Bay 12 Games Forum

Probably the small hairs on your skin, as well as sensitivity to changes in air-pressure. There're a lot of nerves in your face, after-all.

Pretty much this, s'far as I'm aware.

... so, one of the more obvious prompts for alt-history: The Library of Alexandria doesn't burn down. None of the information within is lost.

What happens?

I really wish I never read anything about quantum mechanics  as it all made perfect sense before, everything was logical.... Now its all chaos...  blood for the the blood god

... considering christianity is a religion that has blood sacrifice as a central theme, you might be in the right place. Probably want to stick to the sects that give heavy emphasis on transubstantiation, though.

Note I said firing pattern, not firepower

You can actually see massed turrets change pattern under certain circumstances, and weapon placement seems to effect that, to some degree or another. Like, sometimes they'll fire in a shotgun pattern, sometimes sequentially, sometimes together, but focused, sometimes completely off-the-wall random -- all of which seem to be able to vary, to a certain extent, based on where the weapons are placed. Like, you'll get a different spread for the shotgun moments if you're using spread out turrets vs. bunched up ones, stuff like that. Also seems to influence the AI to some degree on whether it chooses to swap firing patterns at all.

Is verra' minor, but it's there. Or at least seems to be.

It... sorta' kinda' very vaguely does that already? In a very limited sense? You can stack thrusters on top of each other, ferex. S'how most of the nimble stuff get scooty.

I've also noticed that weapon placement seems to (occasionally, anyway) effect firing patterns. You notice it pretty easily with large masses of railguns.

That's a logical contradiction, like saying God could move an unmovable object or could create a dog that wasn't a dog. It's an inherently flawed idea.

... last I checked, there isn't a theological consensus among christianity on whether God is capable of logically contradictory actions or not. Some say yes, some say no. Is discussion that has been going on for... over millennium.

Have feet. Can leave yard, yes. By walking out of it.

Or bike until something new is found. Either way.

... hole digging is also acceptable.

... huh. Y'know, with some cursory re-prodding, m'kinda' forced to ask (probably again, it's been a fair few years since I last prodded actual theology texts and whatnot) if the bible actually says at any point mankind was given free will. Seeing plenty about choices, but very little about them being free and a fair handful of stuff that's in complete contradiction to the concept.

Someone remind me where the free will tradition sprung up from?