• Started 22nd Jul 2011 in General
    It is a mod. I just didn't start with the source code. I started with an EXE file instead. I said it's NOT MUCH of a mod. That means I didn't achieve anything impressive with this edit...
  • Started 22nd Jul 2011 in General
    I could have started with any base for mine, I just happen to be using the Me4502 mod instead of the base version of TPT. Well I didn't wanna mess around with C compiling, so I took my copy of H...
  • Started 21st Jul 2011 in Creations
    I found that Lavice has the power to freeze other water due to its cold temperature, but things that burn not only in response to temperature (ans also ones that don't even burn in response to t...
  • Started 21st Jul 2011 in Creations
    It doesn't have its own actual official name, but I've called it lavice. It is created by using this console command "!set ctype ice lava" when you have some ice on the screen. It...
  • Started 21st Jul 2011 in Feedback
    How about a GEIG (geiger counter) element (or wall type) that will only create electricity in response to being struck by (or having pass through) NEUTron particles.
  • Started 19th Jul 2011 in Feedback
    Here's my program I cooked up in a few hours on Visual Basic.      I probably could do a better job if I knew C, but I know VB6 as well as I know the back of my own hand, so that&...
  • Started 19th Jul 2011 in Feedback
    @Catelite (View Post)  So then is that the official word? The powder toy developers will not be adding any electrostatic simulation to TPT?  It shouldn't really be a problem, because i...
  • Started 19th Jul 2011 in Feedback
    Then maybe do as you suggested, a particle sized calculation for individule particles (not not calculation for a whole block). Simple, charge, mass, electrostatic force (x, y directions).   ...
  • Started 19th Jul 2011 in Feedback
    @Lockheedmartin (View Post)  As being part of the normal TPT world, yes. But I'm talking about an entire separate mode of TPT in which magnets and such would become VERY usefull. Black hole...
  • Started 19th Jul 2011 in Feedback
    How can mapping electric fields be harder than mapping newtonian gravity fields, or air pressure fields?