Pretty much all of the elements that were recently added are super-trippy hyper-elements that some have argued are WAY OP. So, I bring you: Ceramic.

Don't fall asleep yet. It's always annoyed me that the only non-conductive solids (wax, Wood, BRCK etc.) are massively weak and/or flammable, and also that there is no material that is 100% permeable to neutrons. Similarly, our main high-temperature elements (TUNG, QRTZ) are extremely vulnerable to pressure, and perform poorly if one has to use them as a structural or aesthetic element. It just seems that we need another SIMPLE element, for noobs and pros alike to test lasers on, build nuclear reactors with, make smashable electronics and generally spam with when making an art save.

Colour: #dfd6cd (I don't really care)

Properties:

• When at temperatures greater than 3 Kelvin, does not conduct at all. When at or below 3K, behaves like INST. (SUPERCONDUCTORS)
• Breaks into CLST when subjected to pressures less than -30 arbitrary units.
• Melts at 4000°C
• Manufactured by mixing molten CLST with BREL and cooling to at leat 2500°C (whatever QRTZ's exact melting point is).
• EDIT: Alternative Reaction CLST + Molten QRTZ+ BREL- open to suggestions
• Transparent to NEUT (like gold, but without absorbtion)
• Absorbs PROT
• (maybe) immune to VIRS and VRSS (still vulnerable to VRSG)

Uses:

Bunkers, reactors, electronics, high temperature applications (i.e. fusion), aesthetics, use for CLST, laser target

@bowserinator (View Post)

 I thought it may be regarded as too OP.