Powdie Awards 2013

  • dom2mom
    21st Jul 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    @Fast-Driver, I love the system! I think I'm overdoing the judging though... I have like, half a page of notes on the saves and I only just finished the bomb section, lol.

  • fuzzybug123
    21st Jul 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    @dom2mom (View Post)

    lol... I just looked at the thumbnail on some since I had seen them before and judged fromt that... :D

  • dom2mom
    21st Jul 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    @fuzzybug123, lololollelelelLELELELEL<ELMl;KJBDFKJNDFBHDGILSUFOYDFO(Y *explodes*

  • Fast-Driver
    21st Jul 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    @fuzzybug123 (View Post)

     Oh, I think I didn't add those.

    @dom2mom (View Post)

     You have a week, take your time :)

  • hittox
    21st Jul 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    @Fast-Driver (View Post)

    I like the system :D

  • Fast-Driver
    21st Jul 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    @hittox (View Post)

     Go tell boxmein, it'll make him happy :D

  • dom2mom
    21st Jul 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    @Fast-Driver, my vote is in!!

  • fuzzybug123
    21st Jul 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    @Fast-Driver (View Post)

    So my cities aren't in? :(

    Too bad... there were some really good ones I thought might win a place. (1st, 2nd, 3rd)

    Edited once by fuzzybug123, 18:52:37
  • Fast-Driver
    21st Jul 2013 Member 0 Permalink
  • Synergy
    22nd Jul 2013 Member 0 Permalink

    xetalim:

     

    electronics

     

     

    That's amazing. For some reason it reminds me of the 36 bit binary to decimal converter I made a couple years ago. This uses the double dapple method, and the core piece actually looks kind of similar to the one I devised so long ago (I think I was the first person to pull off the double dapple algorithm back in the day). Either way, his is just amazing.

     

    I haven't really touched powertoy over the last year, and therefore I am completely ignorant when it comes to using the ARRAY particle. I am constantly seeing amazing things being done with it though, and I would love to learn how to use it.

     

    Here was my old save for comparison (it may give wrong values because various updates have changed the timing slightly. I think sparking all 36 bits usually gives the correct value of around 68,000,000,000 though):

     

     

    edit:

     

    Ha I think it is actually inspired by mine somehow.

     

    In his save he writes (inspired by: 8-bit binary to decimal):

     

     

    my 8 bit version was called that:

     

     

    He deserves my vote for completely dominating my old converter. Bravo.

    Edited once by Synergy. Last: 22nd Jul 2013