Seeing that you were going only 37 mph, I can only imagine how fun it would be to use this thing for extremely difficult landings, what exactly is the takeoff and landing distance? (The distance it takes to takeoff and land)
@Nachog that's fine if you don't know what to write, just type what the controls are, for instance, what Activation Group does what, how to fly it, proper physics settings, etc.
@Strikefighter04 When you think about it, it's kinda funny how in nearly every single cartoon, or any show directed to a younger audience, whenever ANYTHING is falling, flying, or doing things related to that, it plays the JU-87 Siren. And all that time when we were younger, we all just thought it was a funny little sound. When in reality, it was the sound of a feared war machine striking terror into the hearts of countless military soldiers and random civilians.
You know, childhood!
While the siren on the JU-87 was meant to lower enemy morale and scare them even more than they already were, and while yes, it did do exactly that, I can't imagine that they didn't think atleast once that it was a pretty cool sound. I mean, I probably would. Then again, if I were a soldier serving in that war, I would probably start shaking with fear every time that siren screamed with the sound of a bomb exploding shortly after.
You can XML Mod any missile to have it's preferred target switched, for instance, you can actually change a Cleaver's target type to Air-To-Air, making for some immensely powerful Anti-Air Missiles!
We just had an update a few months ago, so probably not for another year, unfortunately. Don't worry though, ususally the updates are good enough that they're worth the wait!
Villager: Wants 30 wheat for 5 emeralds, and 5 emeralds for an enchanted diamond pick.
Me: Harvests all their wheat and trades it for the emeralds, then proceeds to purchase the enchanted diamond pick with those emeralds. S T O N K S
Two things:
1. I like your idea, but it may be a but difficult to implicate into the game.
2. Only Platinum users have the permission of saying "kthxbye"!
@Gameboi14 Yeah, a flying multicolored luminescent twig that can decimate any insect it comes across with mandibles sharp enough to break through human skin. Learnt that the hard way.
@Randomdoggo well, for starters, its best to approach them as calmly as possible. Usually, if they are comfortable with walking onto your hand, they'll stick with you for some time. This one in particular had a slightly hurt wing, so I feel like he was either accepting his death, thinking I was going to kill him, or he realized I wasn't trying to kill him, and just kinda let it happen. Either way, I realized that he was struggling to survive, mainly since he couldn't fly as fluently as he would've with an ok wing, so I actually tried to feed it a cricket that was on the ground, and let's just say he decimated it. Pretty cool to watch though, I've been bitten by large dragonflies while handling them before, and they've actually drew blood! So yeah, I can only imagine what they can do to a little soft-bodied insect.
I use Gifyu, it's super easy to use, and it doesn't even require an account! You just choose your images from your camera roll, press upload, and that's it! All you need to do is copy the link(s) to the image(s), and then to insert the image into your post, do this:
 and there you have it!
The wave scene in Interstellar is arguably one of the greatest moments in cinema to ever exist;
In the wave scene, when they first land on the planet (I forget what it's actual name is) if you listen closely, you can hear a faint ticking in the background. Due to how space works, every 1.25 seconds on that planet is one day spent on Earth. Yep, those ticks in the background happen every 1.25 seconds, as to symbolize the immense amount of time that is progressing. Another thing that makes this scene so revolutionary is the wave. While yes, absolutely massive waves on their own are an amazing sight to see, there's so much more than that in this scene. The buildup first begins as they step out of the ship, their mission is to find the wreckage of a ship. As CASE and the crew are trodding around in the water, the POV goes back to the ship, where we can see the captain watching them as CASE finds a piece of the wreckage. The music starts to increase in tempo and volume, and she asks, "Where are the mountains?!" The next phrase is what makes this scene so undeniably incredible.
The captain simply answers with the statement:
"Those aren't mountains, they're waves."
The music continues to build up, and so the countdown begins. The countdown to what, you ask?
The countdown to how much time they have left before they're pulverized by the incoming wave. This, combined with the ticking in the background, and the buildup in the music, is what makes this scene so incredible.
Also as a side note, when you think about how immensely huge the universe is, there is most likely an actual planet out there that is like that. Another side note, now that the first ever picture of a Black-Hole is here, if we compare that picture to the one in Interstellar, we can actually see a lot of similarities.
After typing all of this, I can come to two conclusions:
1. Interstellar's wave scene is an absolutely amazing scene, and is easily one of the best scenes in movie history.
2. Due to how every 1.25 seconds on that planet is a day on Earth, I guess it's safe to say that that planet would be a nice place to wait for Half-Life 3 to come out, lol.
Seeing that you were going only 37 mph, I can only imagine how fun it would be to use this thing for extremely difficult landings, what exactly is the takeoff and landing distance? (The distance it takes to takeoff and land)
+1@Nachog that's fine if you don't know what to write, just type what the controls are, for instance, what Activation Group does what, how to fly it, proper physics settings, etc.
+1T, for Tumbledown!
+1@Strikefighter04 When you think about it, it's kinda funny how in nearly every single cartoon, or any show directed to a younger audience, whenever ANYTHING is falling, flying, or doing things related to that, it plays the JU-87 Siren. And all that time when we were younger, we all just thought it was a funny little sound. When in reality, it was the sound of a feared war machine striking terror into the hearts of countless military soldiers and random civilians.
+1You know, childhood!
While the siren on the JU-87 was meant to lower enemy morale and scare them even more than they already were, and while yes, it did do exactly that, I can't imagine that they didn't think atleast once that it was a pretty cool sound. I mean, I probably would. Then again, if I were a soldier serving in that war, I would probably start shaking with fear every time that siren screamed with the sound of a bomb exploding shortly after.
+1You can XML Mod any missile to have it's preferred target switched, for instance, you can actually change a Cleaver's target type to Air-To-Air, making for some immensely powerful Anti-Air Missiles!
+1@Tarquez I feel as much pain as the average capability-limited iOS user can.
+1So evidently, a lot.
@Tarquez it's a shame iOS can't XML Mod, I know how to XML Mod, but I don't have any devices that support XML Modding.
+1This is pretty cool, looks like a lot more than just 220 parts too!
+1Rip Mobile
+1Minecraft trees
+1Yah better watch yourself Dorian, the WP-3D is gonna get you!
+1@Chancey21
+1@ChiChiWerx
I too am a fan of the Douglas, it's just such a beautiful aircraft!
This just gives a new meaning to the phrase "Point and Click"
+1LOOK WHAT DADDY HAS KIDS
Yep. That doesn't sound wrong at all.
+1What I love the most about this is that it's actually realistic enough for it to be an actual aircraft irl!
+1Roses are red,
Amusement parks are fun.
Pro-Vax Highschooler says his intention to shoot up the school had nothing to do with a gun.
+1@FishMiner oh, almost infinite you say?
+1s t r e t c h
+1Was her jet-car made out of the fuselage of an F-104 Starfighter?
+1@BuiltBionixInd10 nice!
+1T
Is this a Mossosaurus?
+1We just had an update a few months ago, so probably not for another year, unfortunately. Don't worry though, ususally the updates are good enough that they're worth the wait!
+1nice
+1Villager: Wants 30 wheat for 5 emeralds, and 5 emeralds for an enchanted diamond pick.
+1Me: Harvests all their wheat and trades it for the emeralds, then proceeds to purchase the enchanted diamond pick with those emeralds.
S T O N K S
I love how you made the engines look like the huge rocket engines on a spaceship! (The nozzle.)
+1@Flash0of0green oh, now it makes sense. Pretty cool!
+1@Flash0of0green I don't actually know what this is or what it's from, I just upvoted because of how damn cool it looks!
+1Awsomur reviewing the Eiffel Tower: Has a lot of potential uses in multiplayer as well.
+1Me: Laughs in 3,236 parts
Sikorsky S-72 "X-Wing"
+1Minigun KV-2 "Russian Bias"
Valkyrie GBX Heavy Bomber "Libelula"
Choose one of these three
Hey look, it's my ladder
+1Two things:
+11. I like your idea, but it may be a but difficult to implicate into the game.
2. Only Platinum users have the permission of saying "kthxbye"!
Image isn't working, is the link on imgur? If so, remove the S from HTTPS, that should work.
+1@Gameboi14 Yeah, a flying multicolored luminescent twig that can decimate any insect it comes across with mandibles sharp enough to break through human skin. Learnt that the hard way.
+1@PositivePlanes oh no not my minecraft account
+1@Randomdoggo well, for starters, its best to approach them as calmly as possible. Usually, if they are comfortable with walking onto your hand, they'll stick with you for some time. This one in particular had a slightly hurt wing, so I feel like he was either accepting his death, thinking I was going to kill him, or he realized I wasn't trying to kill him, and just kinda let it happen. Either way, I realized that he was struggling to survive, mainly since he couldn't fly as fluently as he would've with an ok wing, so I actually tried to feed it a cricket that was on the ground, and let's just say he decimated it. Pretty cool to watch though, I've been bitten by large dragonflies while handling them before, and they've actually drew blood! So yeah, I can only imagine what they can do to a little soft-bodied insect.
+1Now all ya need to do is install machine guns in the wings and you have a personal fighter jet
+1@Gameboi14 sure lol
+1AWESOMENESS360: An idiot who doesn't deserve Platinum and only posts things once every couple weeks
+1Mein Fuhrer, you've really outdone yourself!
+1I use Gifyu, it's super easy to use, and it doesn't even require an account! You just choose your images from your camera roll, press upload, and that's it! All you need to do is copy the link(s) to the image(s), and then to insert the image into your post, do this:
+1 and there you have it!
For those of you who are downloading just to see what happens when you go over 850mph, it just disintegrates and explodes, lol.
+1@randomusername wow, that was fast
+1The wave scene in Interstellar is arguably one of the greatest moments in cinema to ever exist;
+1In the wave scene, when they first land on the planet (I forget what it's actual name is) if you listen closely, you can hear a faint ticking in the background. Due to how space works, every 1.25 seconds on that planet is one day spent on Earth. Yep, those ticks in the background happen every 1.25 seconds, as to symbolize the immense amount of time that is progressing. Another thing that makes this scene so revolutionary is the wave. While yes, absolutely massive waves on their own are an amazing sight to see, there's so much more than that in this scene. The buildup first begins as they step out of the ship, their mission is to find the wreckage of a ship. As CASE and the crew are trodding around in the water, the POV goes back to the ship, where we can see the captain watching them as CASE finds a piece of the wreckage. The music starts to increase in tempo and volume, and she asks, "Where are the mountains?!" The next phrase is what makes this scene so undeniably incredible.
The captain simply answers with the statement:
"Those aren't mountains, they're waves."
The music continues to build up, and so the countdown begins. The countdown to what, you ask?
The countdown to how much time they have left before they're pulverized by the incoming wave. This, combined with the ticking in the background, and the buildup in the music, is what makes this scene so incredible.
Also as a side note, when you think about how immensely huge the universe is, there is most likely an actual planet out there that is like that. Another side note, now that the first ever picture of a Black-Hole is here, if we compare that picture to the one in Interstellar, we can actually see a lot of similarities.
After typing all of this, I can come to two conclusions:
1. Interstellar's wave scene is an absolutely amazing scene, and is easily one of the best scenes in movie history.
2. Due to how every 1.25 seconds on that planet is a day on Earth, I guess it's safe to say that that planet would be a nice place to wait for Half-Life 3 to come out, lol.
@pancelvonat huh, I guess there's more meaning behind warplane names than I thought!
+1@communisticbanana well yes, but actually no.
+1Amazing!
+1@EliteArsenals24 Can you help me with this plz?
+1Dafuq?!
+1Boi that's an Avro Lancaster, not a Spitfire. That article needs to get its sh*t together.
+1