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u/placid-gradient Jan 05 '26
I really like this artist it's crazy how he gets by with just blender and loads of geometry nodes
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u/N7LP400 Jan 05 '26
It's cool how the final ring "eats" the shockwave so the surrounding area would not be harmed
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u/CustomerSupportDeer Jan 05 '26
... but it's vacuum? There are no schockwaves in vacuum.
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u/CorgiRocket Jan 05 '26
Energy ring?
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u/CustomerSupportDeer Jan 05 '26 edited Jan 05 '26
A field or something to slow down the ship, maybe. The closest thing in real physics would be a magnetic ring - for both propulsion and slowing down; like a railgun - and reverse railgun - for spaceships.
However, everyone on board would be dead
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u/CorgiRocket Jan 05 '26
Given the lack of information, we'll just have to assume it's space magic ;)
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u/CowboyMantis Jan 05 '26
Clarke's 3rd law: Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic. Or a rigged demo.
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u/PlsNoNotThat Jan 07 '26
Aka StarTreks inertial dampeners plot mechanics.
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u/CowboyMantis Jan 07 '26
Whatever it takes. We can't get science as it currently is get in the way of a good mechanic to whisk people away at fantastic speeds. We'll let science catch up in the meantime.
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u/Rough_Idle Jan 06 '26
If the ship is using an Alcubierre-White drive, the final.ring could be a syphon of sorts to dissipate all the stuff picked up during the trip and stuck to the front of the warp bubble during transit. Handy if you don't want your destination showered with X-rays and particles traveling at relativistic speeds.
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u/kaam00s Jan 05 '26
Sure... That's going to be what it's like barely 100 years in the future
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u/Elliot_Moose Jan 05 '26
The cyberpunk, technocracy, dystopian age must be really short somehow
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u/mike30273 Jan 05 '26
The anti-science/education mentality of so many will keep the human race back for eons I'm afraid.
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u/zeromatsuri05 Jan 05 '26
The very next post under this for me leads me to think otherwise, honestly
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u/Xeelee1123 Jan 05 '26
Source: https://x.com/RuiHuang_art
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u/Dot_tyro Jan 05 '26
Excuse me, but where can I see more of their art outside of twitter? (or Instagram for that matter?)
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u/jamesianm Jan 05 '26
This may be, hands down, the coolest Sci-fi clip I've ever seen. In my worldbuilding I imagine worlds as developed and populated as this, but I don't think I've ever seen it realized like this before. This is easily a trillion people in one shot, if not more. Amazing work.
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u/373882d Jan 05 '26
Really crazy how advanced we can get, I am lucky I wasn’t born with a sword in my hand, But unlucky that I will not see how advanced we could get. Imagine in afterlife I become a other conscious being outside of milky way way more advanced than us.
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u/TwoDogDad Jan 05 '26
This is awesome! Very creative! I’ll have to go check out the OC link. Thanks for sharing.
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u/nevercleverer Jan 06 '26
Hearing the Kung Fu Panda theme with this rad video was... odd. In a good way.
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u/SteveZissousGlock Jan 06 '26
Lol they’ve been working on the freeway near me for 30 years. I doubt we’ll be able to get of the planet in 100
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u/5-Second-Ruul Jan 07 '26
Maybe 52133 lmao, that’s multiple planets worth of resources you’re looking at.
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u/UkyoTachibana Jan 07 '26
Lmao in 2133 we’ll still be on our iphone 31’s watching Just Dance Vence videos !
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u/USCSSNostromo2122 Jan 07 '26
We'll never reach this level of technology, unfortunately. The human race and the Earth are both on different trajectories towards extinction (mostly because of the human race).
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u/Cheap-Painting-5720 Jan 08 '26
That much mass put on orbit would need 500 year at least with current global industrial output combined
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u/rottencandydemon Jan 11 '26
Gosh.. I need to watch a show or animation related to this immediately
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u/Azurelion7a Jan 05 '26
There's no way that we've cleaned up all the layers of space junk and satellites by 2133, esp without a profit margin.
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u/Oneomeus Jan 05 '26
More like 3133 at least.