Thank you! The software is written entirely in C++ (apart from the raylib library which is written in C) and the source code is available on GitHub (as well as the actual application itself which is linked in the video description) if you wish to take a look!

@@gamedev46 Yeah, I took a look, I am always fascinated when someone writes something this amazing in c++, the physics and the software are both amazing! keep it up!

@@sajawalhassan1f12Thank you! =D

The actual method that I used in the physics engine was to still move them along the collision axis but each one would be moved apart by half the distance that they were in each other (I used the radii of each circle and the distance between their centers to calculate the amount they had overlapped and then moved each circle accordingly). I am hoping to implement the better method that you suggested that uses the masses of each object to determine how much each one moves by in the next version, thank you for the idea!

@@gamedev46 I made my own engine 2 years ago on Processing Language (you can google it if you don't know) after finishing the mechanics course in uni. It was not obvious, but I managed to code the elastic collision system. For simplicity, I didn't implement the friction between balls (or rather disks, cause we're talking 2D now) => I could prented they aren't able to spin from hitting each other. I added other things too, such as fading trajectories, gravity (to make solar system simulations), a cannon and a rocket. If you would like to learn more, I can post some videos on my channel.

Thank you! =D

I actually began by using that equation and it did lead to some cool structures, but after watching another video about particle life ( kzbin.info/www/bejne/pmW8mqV7h7mJfJI ) I decided to switch it to a similar version that they described in the video at 5:43 (roughly) which lead to the behavior's shown above

nice

Of course! The finished version can be found here on my alt account scratch.mit.edu/projects/762866234/

I believe that it should do as it still works on the example project I shared (scratch.mit.edu/projects/762866234/)

@@gamedev46 Hi, I have found an issue and solution with your example. Pretty much whenever you update cloud variables, it takes 1/10 of a second to update another, which in your project, the blocks doesn't have a wait 0.1 second so it wont update the middle cloud variables. but I did watch ur other videos and you did put a wait 0.1 seconds in ur project so yeah the solution is just to put 0.1 in between each cloud variables ur updating

@@mrun-gamer9008 Very interesting, I must have missed this when I made the KZbin videos but thank you! =D

Thank you! (I just hope people like it 😂)

Thank you! =D

@@gamedev46 I some times play your old scratch games like stick dude. its nostalgia for me. thank you for the everything you have done :)

@@Lacinycoryp285 I sometimes like to go back and play some of my old games as well (alongside some of the other games that I liked on scratch xD). Though thank you for playing and enjoying my games! =D

Right now it is still in development, but I plan on releasing a beta soon once I have finished more levels

Thank you!

Same

Yes, I did. It is currently still in development though xD

@@gamedev46 just remember me as your first sub/comment!

@@YerahhWasHereThank you!

I was wrong, It is working!

fr

You need to be a scratcher for scratch to allow you to use cloud variables, if you go to your profile and look under your username it will either say “new scratcher” or “scratcher”. If it says “new scratcher” you will need to wait around 1 to 2 weeks and be active on scratch for it to change to “scratcher”

@@gamedev46 hey could you please tell me what you put in for 10:43