@hehu42 I know, sorry, I accidentally had mouse pointer off, which is a bit
important for an RTS. Start the game with +300% resources for you, and
-300% resources for the enemy, then all you need to do is make a bunch of
engineer drones and then enough MK III power plants to have 300,000 energy.
Thank you for this, I got it within 3 minutes of using these settings. Just
build about 10 engineers, and then 10 Mark III reactors, you'll soon get it.
Digna versión. Después de muchos meses totalmente "unplugged" de la música,
puedo ver que han re-visitado el tema de forma muy correcta. Luis,
Santanach & Co., mucha suerte progresiva en lo que sigáis haciendo.
It's true that the Milky Way and the Andromeda Galaxy will (could) collide,
however it won't happen in this way. The black holes at the centre of each
galaxy will merge, so the formed galaxy will be stable and the stars will
continue to orbit around the new black hole. Only stars very close to the
black holes will be probably destroyed. This simulation is not reliable
because it uses the Newtonian law of gravity. Newtonian law of gravity is
often reliable only in weak gravitation fields at very low speeds, like
planets orbiting around the sun.
@super3slug Actually, the expected collision, in real time, is expected to
happen in around 1.4 billion years. And a galaxy collision isn't actually
as destructive as you'd think. The chance for any star collisions is
minute, even more so for our own. Two Harvard-Smithsonian Astrophysicists
have calculated that there is a 12% chance our solar system could be
ejected from the new-formed galaxy during the collision. They also stated
that it would not have any adverse effect on the sun or planets.
No, the Earth will not be able to sustain life in about 1 billion years.
The sun has been around for approx. 4.5 billion years so fair and it's said
that it has only reached it's halfway point. And if us humans haven't wiped
ourselves out by that time, I'm sure we will be spread all over the solar
system. And yes, the collision will happen around the same time as the sun
dies. My mistake. But a supernova + a gallaxy collision should make for one
spectacular light show :D
it's going to happen around 3.5-4.5 billion years (cited from NASA) and
during the collision there is almost a guarenteed 0% chance that any of the
stars will collide into each other, think about that one :P
Two amazing facts abou this: 1- No 2 stars will collide during the
collition of galaxies; 2-If our sun survives another 5 billion years, our
solar system will be still intact! Sorry for the miss-spelling.
Except the (Extremely) small chance of Sol being flung like a bullet into
space. Also, the name of the galaxies would have to change, seeing as
niether would be wholly there. Andromeda-Milky Way. Hmm.
@slimunkey Actually, We will collide with Andromeda sometime in the very
far future. Other than a really cool lightshow it's unlikely that many star
systems will actually hit each other.
This is destruction, and creation! New galaxies and systems will eventually
form after the scattered parts are intercepted by some other body's
gravitation field. Excellent video btw.
@MrZacattack4 you could wait, you could speed up time, or you could move
it, or you could create 2 more galaxies to collide at the same speed as the
other two