Cloud

  • hachouma
    16th Oct 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    it looks like WTRV but it is white and floats in the air without going up/down, it "rains" water if its over 0 °C, or snow if it's under, it will make lightning if it is sparked once, it creates RIME on whatever touches it,
    uses? nice scenery for cities, after all its called powdertoy
  • limelier
    16th Oct 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    Mmm, a bit useless, but not too bad.
  • boxmein
    16th Oct 2011 Former Staff 0 Permalink
    You've got a point. Though it might be useful(might), it will be rejected unless a miracle happens.
  • hachouma
    16th Oct 2011 Member 0 Permalink

    boxmein:

    You've got a point. Though it might be useful(might), it will be rejected unless a miracle happens.

    </3
  • therocketeer
    16th Oct 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    @hachouma (View Post)
    this will never be added, because it is so simple to do. Just turn ambient heat on and place WTRV, it will condence and act far more realisticly than some stupid "cloud" element, because that's what a cloud is, water vapour
  • Sylvi
    16th Oct 2011 Moderator 0 Permalink
    Technically it's fog. Just without conductivity. Fog = low temperature water vapor.
  • Spektyte
    16th Oct 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    I remember Catelite had said that if the element in question acted similar to another version of cloud for in a game (I don't remember which one), she would love it.


    EDIT I remember now, It was a game called Earth Editor:

    http://dan-ball.jp/en/javagame/ee/

    Yes, I'm afraid it's Dan-Ball, but it isn't Powder Game. In it, cloud is attracted to negative gravity sources and is repelled from positive ones. If there is only a positive source acting upon it, it will hover about 100-150 dots above the source.
  • Shriek
    16th Oct 2011 Banned 0 Permalink
    This post is hidden because the user is banned
  • Catelite
    16th Oct 2011 Former Staff 0 Permalink
    Cloud would be an awesome TPT element I think, actually. The trick is making it work with pressure or gravity depending on the gravity mode I guess, but that's easy.
  • hachouma
    16th Oct 2011 Member 1 Permalink
    it must be static, and do low negatve pressure not to spread away