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I would call it dark for the overlapping end nodestomo wrote:ikerous..is your solution to this level light or dark? it seems almost impossible to do it without force
Ikerous wrote:Heh, if it convinces people to use timed tensioned rubbers and a rocket then im more than happy giving hints
Ikerous wrote:The winning solution is going to come in under 200 dollars so theres no way to use anything in my solution to come even close
Ikerous wrote:It can't possibly be too hard to do light
I thought mine was light, but I guess not
What exactly is overlapping endnodes?
snowlord wrote:Ikerous wrote:The winning solution is going to come in under 200 dollars so theres no way to use anything in my solution to come even close
Hmmm, how is that possible light? This is a rhetorical question, don't answer it
But answer this: do you agree with Ikerous?
mark_man wrote:The rule have been amended since, I last looked .You are probably now light as this line isn't there anymore:-
exploding pieces by intersecting materials and endnodes, will win the Dark Force prize if they score higher than the best light solution
snowlord wrote:mark_man wrote:The rule have been amended since, I last looked .You are probably now light as this line isn't there anymore:-
exploding pieces by intersecting materials and endnodes, will win the Dark Force prize if they score higher than the best light solution
That opens up some possibilities!
To be eligible to win the contest, your solution may not use any bugs in the physics engine. This includes any form of overlapping materials and "the force" that is generated by them in specific configurations
snowlord wrote:snowlord wrote:mark_man wrote:The rule have been amended since, I last looked .You are probably now light as this line isn't there anymore:-
exploding pieces by intersecting materials and endnodes, will win the Dark Force prize if they score higher than the best light solution
That opens up some possibilities!
Or not...this is what the rules (that the first post links to) say:To be eligible to win the contest, your solution may not use any bugs in the physics engine. This includes any form of overlapping materials and "the force" that is generated by them in specific configurations
(my bolding for emphasis)
Njaa wrote:mark_man wrote:Looks like the rules are evolving.That's pretty decisive to me .Welding is now officially out.
Until they remove the post stating that welding is officially in, I doubt it is officially out. Welding is allowed.
...This includes any form of overlapping materials with endnodes...
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