CN Player wrote:I think FF's light is light,becasue it does not use force.
Let us go on,FF please host the next contest.
I guess you didn't look at the two examples I included that prove that welding creates large ammounts of force. Please take a look CN at the two files I included above.
WeldingCreatesForce.lvl
and
WeldingCreatesForceExtreme.lvl
It's not a small ammount of force either. It's considerable.
ASAM-Your's is technically dark not only because of welding (creates force) but because of overlapping metal bars. See the other example files I included. Especially the NoProductPlacement solution by CN where he can make 2 metal bars weigh more than 9 larger pieces of rubber.
By the rules however ASAM's solution is not dark. Strange considering that it contains more dark force than FF and wolterw's solutions put together.
I don't know what else to say on the matter. I'm definately not saying it because I want a silly medal. I don't want the medal and would refuse it if offered. I'm far more interested in clarifying this light/dark situation so this doesn't keep happening.
As I said before, if it's okay to overlap an end node with a material then the three 2944 solutions are also light. We have to draw the line somewhere and be strict with the rules.
How can we say that a solution is light because it only uses a little bit of dark force? It's like saying that it is okay for an athlete to use drugs as long as he doesn't use much. The 2944 solutions use a split second of dark force to work. Welding creates a constant dark force. Just because it's less obvious to see that dark force doesn't make it any less real. But if a little dark force is acceptable then surely the 2944 solutions would win the light medal. Come on guys, forget the medal and think seriously.
I again point you to the WeldingCreatesForce files I included as proof of this.