New Element Suggestions *READ BEFORE POSTING SUGGESTIONS*

  • Chasey489
    3rd Aug 2010 Member 0 Permalink
    Sulfur would be cool , but POWDER GLUE!!!!!!!! EPIC >POWDER GLUE
  • smjjames
    3rd Aug 2010 Member 0 Permalink
    Hrm, hey, if powder glue sticks together, doesn't break apart easily (that is, don't act like powders do right now) and floats around with air pressure, would that count as a moving pseudo-solid? Just a thought I had and I know of the opposition against moving solids for various reasons.

    Also, THUNDER GLUE!!!!! lol.
  • kerbal1234
    3rd Aug 2010 Member 0 Permalink
    does anyone know if they could make a tutorial on how to make elements?
    i dont know how...
    if you do post a link to it!!
    thanks
  • MasterMind555
    3rd Aug 2010 Member 0 Permalink
    kerbal1234
    >.< *facedesk*
    Just look ANYWHERE except here.
    There's OVAR NINE THOUSAND threads about making elements, there's the PT wiki, there's the coding tutorial, there's other programming tutorials that can help, you can go to youtube AND STUFF
  • jalfor
    3rd Aug 2010 Member 0 Permalink
    something that would not conduct over a gap as in them being a powder toy atom away from each other and still conducting.

    PS: what do you call the dots in powder toy because they are bigger than pixels
  • Krisna
    3rd Aug 2010 Member 0 Permalink
    Can I suggest lead??? I act like metal but don't allow pressure inside. Also have a low melting point. Make a solid Lead and powder Lead...



    Sign, Krisna
  • samir
    3rd Aug 2010 Member 0 Permalink
    How do you make a mod
  • hunterofdoom
    3rd Aug 2010 Member 0 Permalink
    For the radioactive most fans, it will be great of your implement of Deuterium and Tritium, which are the primal ingredients of the fusion bomb, read this
    Thermonuclear bombs work by using the energy of a fission bomb to compress and heat fusion fuel. In the Teller-Ulam design, which accounts for all multi-megaton yield hydrogen bombs, this is accomplished by placing a fission bomb and fusion fuel (tritium, deuterium, or lithium deuteride) in proximity within a special, radiation-reflecting container. When the fission bomb is detonated, gamma and X-rays emitted first compress the fusion fuel, then heat it to thermonuclear temperatures. The ensuing fusion reaction creates enormous numbers of high-speed neutrons, which can then induce fission in materials not normally prone to it, such as depleted uranium. Each of these components is known as a "stage", with the fission bomb as the "primary" and the fusion capsule as the "secondary". In large hydrogen bombs, about half of the yield, and much of the resulting nuclear fallout, comes from the final fissioning of depleted uranium.[6
  • samir
    3rd Aug 2010 Member 0 Permalink
    how do you make a mod
  • jma1111
    3rd Aug 2010 Member 0 Permalink
    Do not ask here noob go to the wiki page.