ELEC + NEUT

  • quaternio
    19th Nov 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    Hello! I don't know if I'm in the right section here, but this one matched most.

    ELEC + NEUT --> HYGN, but I think it another "reaction" would be better, because in real life hydrogen consists of other "elements":

    ELEC + proton would be HYGN; so we need a new type of element: PROT

    ELEC + NEUT + PROT would be heavy hydrogen (deuterium) and its shortcut should be DEUT, although it's already reserved for D2O, heavy water. Maybe HWTR or DTOX would be better names for it.

    DEUT + OXYG would then be DTOX


    Perhaps alpha-particles could be implemented too. Symbol: ALPH

    NEUT + PROT -->  ALPH


    The filling height of water doesn't balance out; this seems to be not implemented yet.

    I would be very happy if these changes could be made :)

    quaternio
  • CrimsonCloud
    19th Nov 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    Nope sorry to say but protons has been rejected ........alot
  • limelier
    19th Nov 2011 Member 0 Permalink

    quaternio:


    The filling height of water doesn't balance out; this seems to be not implemented yet.


    Turn on Water Equalisation Test.
    Oh, and, to anything else, no.
  • quaternio
    19th Nov 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    OK, thank you for fast answers :)

    >Turn on Water Equalisation Test.

    OK; I didn't know before for what this is :)

    Maybe osmosis would be nice, too?
  • limelier
    19th Nov 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    @quaternio (View Post)
    NP :D
    Glad to see one, just ONE new user that doesn't whine when his element gets rejected. Nice!
  • cctvdude99
    19th Nov 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    @tudoreleuu (View Post)
    Yep, instead he just suggests another feature.
    Ah well, he'll learn soon enough.
  • CrimsonCloud
    19th Nov 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    I agree with tudoreleuu thanks for not completely freaking out and being sent to an mad asylum :D
  • limelier
    19th Nov 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    @cctvdude99 (View Post)
    Any user would if you stopped yelling at them for a minute. Try being nicer :)
  • Catelite
    19th Nov 2011 Former Staff 0 Permalink
    Adding new elements just to fulfill periodic table functions has, by and large, never been a good plan for games that run off of cellular automata. =/
  • Plasmoid
    19th Nov 2011 Member 0 Permalink