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Originally written by Enraged Slith:

EDIT 2: Any different color variatons, while I'm at it?

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Originally written by Dintiradan:

After trying to solve this part legitimately, I took away every item from my mage, had him cast Far Sight and Light repeatedly, and moved him to the front spot. Honestly, I found it impossible to solve any other way (other than turning off Torment, of course).

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Originally written by Mc 'mini' Thralni:

EDIT: Okay, looked at kelandon's script, and I saw exactly that thing that I wanted to see if I can pass around it. Probably not *sighs*

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Originally written by Mc 'mini' Thralni:

EDIT: Okay, looked at kelandon's script, and I saw exactly that thing that I wanted to see if I can pass around it. Probably not *sighs*

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Originally written by A Matter of Historical Outsight:

—Alorael, who also likes the even more fun example of a small wheel rolling around the inside of a circular track. If the wheel rolls fast enough and is in a vacuum, you have a very neat perpetual motion machine. You can also have a slower wheel in a track shaped in any variation of a U shape you'd like.

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Originally written by Freakin' Salmon:

How are you able to differentiate? The Pentagon routinely pushes the limits of insanity. If it fails then human error is the cause. Otherwise, it was brilliant.

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Originally written by Garrison:

In the real world, I think anything like that would eventually stop moving in a delicate equilibrium. I am curious, though, could it reach a constant speed in ideal, frictionless conditions?

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Originally written by Little Billy Sue:

Not that I know anything, but if you were able to harness to energy of an object in orbit of a planetary body, wouldn't that be creating energy with nothing but gravity?

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Originally written by chibi kaie:

You killed him? I am impressed. I didn't know that was even an option, but I don't often pay that much attention to dialogue choices that I violently disagree with.

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Originally written by Keto-san:

What about a type of game that is truly different, yet still can be written fairly easy using stock fantasy design? How about a Native American game, where magic is replaced with shamanism, and perhaps even prayers from the christian missionaries? What about making a game like Nethergate, but with Aztecs and Conquistadors instead of Celts and Romans? Or what about a game set in the heavens during an apocalypse, where the PCs are demi-gods or angels serving under a god, being sent to a war-ravaged earth to destroy the enemies of their chosen deity?

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Originally written by Slarty:

Successful SF RPGs on the computer are rare. I don't know if that's just because designers default to the fantasy genre, or if it's because the technical aspects of SF lend themselves to game-style "realism" less easily than magic does.

I mean really, name one besides Fallout.

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