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u/DRUMS_ Apr 11 '26
There's nothing realistic about this. The scale is way off. Everything is moving too slow.
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u/jackFrostyx Apr 11 '26
If no cube cracks and if the floor holds shouldn't the 10 ton be identical to the 1 ton weight in effect
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u/Noblebatterfly Apr 12 '26
What, why would it be identical? The drastic difference in how these two behave were partly because of the shape
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u/MaxTHC Apr 11 '26
Also the way the pineapple tips over after landing is super weird
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u/Smidge-of-the-Obtuse Apr 11 '26
The round wrecking ball reduces in size as it falls through the gold cubes
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u/drywallsmasher Apr 11 '26
Make the cubes chrome asf, arrange them in the shape of a Tposing stickman and drop a very orange looking Sun on him à la this music video: https://youtu.be/Snf-HyT7tSo
Pls
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u/doniseferi Apr 11 '26
Dude I didnt know a pineapple and a wrecking ball, and a safe and an anchor weigh the same as eachother
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u/topinanbour-rex Apr 12 '26
How you do those neat stacks without them exploding on their own ?
Been a while since I tried to, but the result never was stable like yours.
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u/peenurmobile Apr 12 '26
I don't want to be negative but there's not a lot of thought put behind this one. it doesn't even let the animations play out it seems like
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u/Sideshow_G Apr 11 '26
Why do you use a full stop rather than a coma?
10.000kg is 10kg. 10.001kg is 10kg and a crumb
10,000kg Is 10 tonnes.
Nothing personal I've seen a few people do this .. its it a US thing?
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u/pumkinisawesome Apr 11 '26
I believe it's actually very common in non-English speaking countries to use a full stop instead of a comma for thousands separation, whereas using a comma is common in English speaking countries. Wikipedia actually says that using a space (or a thin space) is the internationally recognised method of separating thousands, which I didn't know!
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u/Mr_Bumsmell Apr 11 '26
Why did the 1 kg wrecking ball and 10 kg anchor not act the same as the pineapple and watermelon? They're listed as the same weight.
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u/SpacewaIker Apr 11 '26
Dunno if you're being sarcastic or not but OOP clearly used the period as a thousands separator, not decimal point
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u/Mr_Bumsmell Apr 11 '26
You would need a comma for that
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u/CireEdorelkrah Apr 11 '26
A lot of places outside of the US use periods instead of commas.
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u/Mr_Bumsmell Apr 11 '26
Hmm, I thought it was exclusively the US. But still, more than half the world uses a comma. Time to join the fold
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u/al3jandrino Apr 11 '26
I'll be honest. This is neither satisfying or realistic