Thank you so much! I've been away from my desktop for Christmas break but I hope to do more soon

Me too!! Thanks so much

That's so awesome!! I hope you enjoyed your time with it, it's such a great little game

Oh that's awesome!! I never thought to try it before

Thank you so much 💚

MY HUBRIS

Man, take the courage, the dlc is as beautiful as the original game, I even like the dlc more!

@ouroboss8401 yeah, I already got through the first half. However I did not want to spoil anything for me so I did not know it was a horror DLC. Not really my thing but I will get through it.

@@ValiantFan771if your smart, you can skip the horror sections by a lil tomfoolery

There is a shipless start mode! Maybe I'll do that next!

Yeah haha that's fair, I just wanted something catchy to say and I thought that had a nice ring to it. I don't really think of the randomizer as anything similar to the base game but as a fun alternate game almost, a puzzle in the form of routing and planning based off of random elements

Thank you so much for the kind words 💚 I'm glad you enjoyed!

Thanks so much!! I'm glad you liked my unscripted rambles haha

Randomizing dark bramble was indeed a mistake

"Hello prisoner I see you are doing well. Oh thanks for the hide and seek signal"

​@@electrum5579 Cheater

@quantumblur_3145 What are you on about

@@electrum5579 Hiding in there is cheating at hide n seek

Thanks so much!! Hopefully it won't be this low for long!

All fun and games until your reactor got sabotaged on Brittle Hollow, which has an Interloper orbit. If you know, you know.

It does! I'm thinking about doing dlc in another one, or logsanity which sounds super fun

⁠@@Quothehonestly please do, this video was a joy to watch!

Thats just pure torture I love it

Just the archipelago mod and the dependencies for the randomization. There are some QOL mods that they recommend as well, cheat and debug menu for speed up, clock for tracking event timing, and suit log!

Thank you so much!! 💚

You could actually see it happen rarely in nature, when two planets fling each other up and down (though you’d need something to keep them from interacting again), or if a star manages to capture a rogue planet. Only one or two orbits would be at a weird inclination out of the rest, but it counts!

Darned accretion discs making our universe so boring

N-Body Chaos moment

I have seen you in the chat for it! Thank you so much for all the work you and everyone else puts in

Thanks! You can definitely get some slick saves in the base game with the black hole, but there was another comment talking about how giants deep was affecting the gravity on timber hearth a ton due to proximity so there might be something like that at play too

You can definitely slingshot around the black hole in the base game as well.

You have to be moving horizontally pretty fast in order to slingshot around the black hole. If you were to smack into a wall or something from a failed jetpack jump, you are probably screwed.

Archipelago has a bunch of other things you have to do to set it up, so I figured it was better to link to the archipelago website, but thanks!

That is super cool, I wasn't sure if OW simulated things to that scale but that makes a ton of sense! Thanks for the comment

From what I've heard, the gravity of most bodies only affects the player. Or rather, the planets don't affect each other at all, and the moons only affect their own planets. So instead of an n-body simulation, it's a bunch of 2-body simulations, except the player (and the ship) is affected by every source of gravity. So no matter where the planets are, everything works fine.

(randomizer creator here) Yeah, the reason this "just works" is that for e.g. Giant's Deep, the game only calculates the sun's pull on GD and GD's pull on the OPC. It doesn't bother calculating gravity between GD and any of the other planets. Plus the orbits are perfect circles (except Interloper, which is one reason Interloper's orbit is not randomized). So that meant I could get a lot of apparent randomness without doing any difficult orbit math, just by setting each planet to different distances and angles from the sun and letting the vanilla orbit code take it from there. It's only the player, ship and scout that feel gravity from both the sun and the planets/moons.

If you watch the documentary, everything is always going. They are not rendered when youre not observing it hut the world is continuously moving. If you leave your scout, ship, and yourself at different locations completely then your game will be forced to render all 3 locations which would make uour game crash most likely. It's supepr cool

Makes sense not to calculate that, since all the planet’s gravities are linear and so drop to zero beyond a certain distance. I think the only place you’d notice in game is the interloper going close to giants deep partway through the loop and when it rarely rams the quantum moon. The sun uses a real inverse square exponential though, so you can be millions of miles away and still be affected by it.