Welcome back man! We miss your vids ❤❤❤

Not really a suggestion for besiege, but I see you love these kind of games so I would like to reccoment stormworks, it has a steep learning curve but the 20 dollars is more that worth it!

You managed to build a fire control system! Anyways could you make self guided explosive drones?

make a hover craft

i'd like to see you try out some other games, Nimbatus seems right up your alley with an advanced logic system, physics stuff quite similar to besiege (though 2d) and some interesting parts such as magnets, and Cosmoteer is another game that it could be interesting to see you play (i bet you'd be able to make some sort of logic gate using ion beams and prisms)

Originally I was thinking of having different types of bullets that I could use, but that went out the window when I couldn't get it to load right

​@@ReidCaptain probably more or less how cased ammo became the standard

2 piece ammunition was actually used on ships for a _long_ time until they moved over to missiles, just due to the insane weight and size of the shells used. Although 2 piece is still used in some places that have moved to cased shells, most notably the Russian/Soviet designed MBTs vs NATO MBTs

​@@2KDrop Its honestly kinda funny how tanks still basically use that "cap and ball" concept, just instead of a cap you have a cylinder of explosives, and instead of a ball you have APFSDS and HEAT shells

Why did I read this as crackhead meth. The calculations he does make me feel like I’m on crack

@@drowsylettuce3031maybe it’s because he literally said “crackhead meth”?

@@s1mply_1diotbut it doesent

​@@s1mply_1diot bruh

​@@s1mply_1diotusername checks out

I figured something was probably a little off, thanks for the info!

I actually think that the propellers might have helped to neutralize the drag.

@@nork7045 he said exactly so he probably knows its in the code or something idk much about besiege but there may be no drag

@@lucass4827 There is DEFINITELY drag in besiege.

@@nork7045 The drag is simplified to be linear though, no exponential drag.

And trigonometry XD

That's why i love mathematics

Before digital and pure electronic computing, naval ships used electro-mechanical calculator. They had triangles, cones, spirals, gears and pinions etc for not just arithmetic but calculus calculating rate of change etc. This allowed ships like the Iowa-class battleships to hit a moving target 20 km away while making S maneuvers

Keel is the actual term, but yes. a low centre of gravity makes for a good boat

@@ez_theta_z9317 If I remember I think keels and ballasts are different, but they both function for the purpose of ballasting. Keels are the fin-like structures along the centerline of vessels, usually on sailboats or larger sail ships, to provide weight at a low point and increase the amount of water that would have to be displaced in order to capsize. Ballasts are more like tanks filled with water to provide stability for modern cargo ships when they are empty, or sometimes just a collection of rocks, sandbags or heavy cargo for old sail ships. I think a keel is just one form of ballasting but depending on what type of ship it is it will have one or both of them

@@andrewcavallo1877 if you're knowledgeable on the matter, i'll defer to you. you sound like you know what you're talking about

@@ez_theta_z9317 No you’re good! The way I wrote the initial comment does sound a lot more like a keel in retrospect, but I meant to write it more as describing a weighted ballast. You had the right idea, I definitely just needed to describe it better. Depending on the water physics in Besiege, a keel might work just as well

​​@@andrewcavallo1877 Correct. Keels are the "spines" of a ship, although the term most often refers to the one down the centerline and at the very bottom of the hull, other structures that are similar, and are used to give the ship rigidity and or structure, e.g. propellor Skegs, like the ones found on Iowa Class Battleships, are also Keels. Battleship New Jersey Museum and Memorial has a video on their ship's Keels. Ballast is either an object, mass or liquid, e.g. seawater and or fuel, used to stabilise a ship. Ballast can come in a few forms, fuel in fuel tanks low in the ship, sea water in ballast tanks, and objects used as ballast.

I knew I couldn't ignore it, I loved the water mod that I played for a few videos

Here's hoping he actually gives it a try

Its a great game but at this moment in time it might be a little to broken to build something and have it work at least that has been my experience

There's also from the depths, wich is a bit less goofy in terms of components physics

@@Maxikxng Some people use glitches to make their creations work. It's finiky most of the time, so you just have to mess with it 'till it works.

@@quinnnorfolk4664 i know that and im not bothered by those glitches but i had glitches that made my entire build idea be impossible its frustrating

I like the part where it explodes

I like the part where it explodes

I HATED the part where it explodes

I LOVED the part where it explodes

Honestly I think he could easily make a besiege version of The Hunley, which would be kinda cool to see. Underrated sub from a historical standpoint

Very siege

Some people just have really soothing voices like that.

Lmao the analogue computer with a laser targeter

I made a sub in a water mod about a year ago, but I might be able to put a new spin on it

Thanks!

I would think you are right, I didn't like the aesthetic of it though

Revolver magazine could work better, however in this particular case it would be a lot of work to make it strong enough to withstand the explosion

It makes me fear for my safety

@ReidCaptain i love the aiming system u have, I play Trailmakers and I wish our distance sensor had a continuous output