Main > Gameplay
How does the Hull Component work?
HamsterIV:
--- Quote from: ShadedExalt on April 23, 2015, 12:47:01 pm ---
--- Quote from: HamsterIV on April 23, 2015, 11:56:29 am ---2) The hull repair point is some sort of rope making machine and we are not protecting the hull but rather manufacturing replacement ropes for the ropes that get damaged by enemy fire. A team of highly trained hamsters run the ropes from the rope making machine to the tie off points between the balloon and hull. If enough ropes are destroyed the ship falls apart as the lighter than air components leave the heavier than air components behind.
--- End quote ---
But then why does it blow into pieces?
--- End quote ---
The ship is under constant tension to hold its shape. Just like a piano that explodes if all the energy tied up in the tension of the strings is released at once your ship explodes when enough of the ropes holding it together are cut. I like that your main fault in my theory is how the ship explodes and not the team of invisible hamsters that ensure the ropes are tied off to the correct part of the hull.
Carn:
the only ropes i've seen are what connects the balloon to the hull. 0 evidence that the hull is held together by ropes
ShadedExalt:
--- Quote from: HamsterIV on April 23, 2015, 03:34:59 pm ---
--- Quote from: ShadedExalt on April 23, 2015, 12:47:01 pm ---
--- Quote from: HamsterIV on April 23, 2015, 11:56:29 am ---2) The hull repair point is some sort of rope making machine and we are not protecting the hull but rather manufacturing replacement ropes for the ropes that get damaged by enemy fire. A team of highly trained hamsters run the ropes from the rope making machine to the tie off points between the balloon and hull. If enough ropes are destroyed the ship falls apart as the lighter than air components leave the heavier than air components behind.
--- End quote ---
But then why does it blow into pieces?
--- End quote ---
The ship is under constant tension to hold its shape. Just like a piano that explodes if all the energy tied up in the tension of the strings is released at once your ship explodes when enough of the ropes holding it together are cut. I like that your main fault in my theory is how the ship explodes and not the team of invisible hamsters that ensure the ropes are tied off to the correct part of the hull.
--- End quote ---
Skywhales and the ships themselves flying are nothing compared to invisible, intelligent hamsters.
Arturo Sanchez:
It's an AT field.
/thread.
Richard LeMoon:
My complete hypothesis is written down here (hull device) and here (balloon device).
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