I caught it smoking in the charger block so I unplugged it and put salt all over it to cut the oxygen flow so it would stop smoldering. The wall outlet is fine, but the plastic melted and the wire shrunk...
@SkullsAndCrossbones like, it sounds like:buzz, pop! Ssss..... crackle, pop, buzzzzzPOP! Buzzz.. Snap!" It looks like it has static electricity coming out.
@Nickasaurus Some have switches to shut it down, but most substation workers are too scared to do so. You would aswell if there was a spontaneous explosion sending electrical bolts everywhere. Too scared to even touch anything else in the substation, actually.
@Nickasaurus No, you must not understand. When theres an arc in a substation, or an explosion, you can't touch any of the equipment. It could be extremely hot, or arc, sending streams of electricity everywhere. Like These guys, they were lucky enough to dodge the explosion and shut it down. Some are instantly killed or burned severely.
@Nickasaurus Yes, but remember, it could get hot, or a serious explosion could occur in the station, and that'll waste a whole lot of money. Once theres an arc, the substation workers will try and shut it down, and when it gets too dangerous or other fuse boxes ignite, they have to evacuate. Substation fires are just too risky, and it's better to let it burn the input line to end the arc, but the the input line will arc, so electricians could shut the input line off. Shutting the input line off is deadly when the substation has an arc. Truly, the robot would not stand a chance, as a substation fire gets as hot as 4,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
And it could shock the robot, overvolting it and blowing it up.
@Nickasaurus and what about substation fires? Now your point makes sense to me... but what would a robot do in a substation fire? I mean, it wouldn't last, right??? They get extremely hot, I think over 4000 degrees, just search substation fire/explosion/arc, wouldn't it have the arcs surge it?
@TheTekkit101 I let my brother make a plane.
It was a copy of some boeing and he ruined it, like there was a wall of the strongest jet and miniguns everywhere with boom 50's also everywhere. He threw a fit when I said it Wasn't aerodynamic. The drag was so high. He's like 7, so...
And don't forget natural gas. Lets say that a house has natural gas for their stove and propane for their heat (worst setup) and theres a small leak of natural gas. It's a childs birthday, and the natural gas was around the table.. A spark of the lighter lands on the floor, immediately igniting it. The birthday was postponed, and everyone evacuated safely. The gas is still burning, spreading and creeps up to the gas stove, blowing it up. Now theres both an electrical fire and a gas fire. The electricity arcs, and hits its own outlet, tripping the breaker. The gas keeps being pumped into the house, and a backdraft occurs, destroying every window in the kitchen. The smoke is now released, and the firemen are on their way. Inside, it's about 2000 degrees Fahrenheit. A part of the backdraft ended up launching fire out of the window to the garage, and sets the oil near the door in flames. The oil sets the tire on fire, and the tire fire burns the oil pan, setting the engine in flames. The sprinklers activated, but the water pipes burst. Only showered onto the fire for 5 minutes. The car battery explodes, and fire fighters arrive. Now, if a robot were doing this, the copper would've melted if they sent it inside, destroying the wires. But, if a fire fighter was sent in, they would've made a path through the firr with a fire hose, and smashed every window ventilating the house, so the dangerous burnt chemicals from the living room fire would escape. They shut the gas off, and put the gas out. As for the electricity, they shut the main breaker. No electricity, and no gas. Finally, they start extinguishing.
A robot isn't as good as a human, because humans have instincts. And, a firefighter has more experience with fires, so a robot never learns a better way to extinguish a fire.
@Nickasaurus Average flashover:590 degrees Celsius, which is 1,200 degrees Fahrenheit. Average backdraft is hotter. Don't forget the electrical fires, although, it is a much higher voltage, electrical fires could be extremely deadly. I have no idea how hot they can get, but, imagine if you had an extension cord, and.. uh oh! It was plugged in and on the coffee table, and had coffee spilt on it! The coffee travels under the wire, hidden, and goes into the lower outlet, causing an arc. This arc will (probably!) get hotter than a backdraft, and it sets the couch on fire, causing the deadly flammable chemicals to burn, and the people are evacuated.
Tooting ostrich kicker
Tokakak obstruction killer
XD
@AudioDud3 a flying fortress. A castle with wings and jets!
@AudioDud3 THATS IT!!! A flying pill and a glass of water car
@AudioDud3 A flying doorknob.
@AudioDud3 a unicorn with a butt jet and pink exhaust
@AudioDud3 a working lock tested by a piston.
@AudioDud3 a flying bomb
@AudioDud3 a pterodactyl
Or a flying hotdog. Name it "franks flying Frankfurter of fear"
A flying daycare. Name it "Danny's flying daycare"
@RealQcan Right here
@RealQcan but this is nothing, one guy had destroyers in the editor
@RealQcan it looks like it tried to process frontal and side view..
@RealQcan because the severity of the glitch. You see alot in the first one. I see two parachutes and many others.
@RealQcan I was able to go through walls and was invincible.
@RealQcan I had a glitch in the game and the wasp had a texture glitch and looked like that.
I caught it smoking in the charger block so I unplugged it and put salt all over it to cut the oxygen flow so it would stop smoldering. The wall outlet is fine, but the plastic melted and the wire shrunk...
The plastic gets so hot it melts. I swear I never dropped it.
There are melt marks on it. XD
Don't forget the burnt usb plugin, and alot others tomorrow
And the casing corner melted from the intense heat!!! :D
Don't worry, those prongs only bend inside!
Lol. You guys expect a hand reveal? Think again. I cropped out everything for reasons. c:
@SkullsAndCrossbones like, it sounds like:buzz, pop! Ssss..... crackle, pop, buzzzzzPOP! Buzzz.. Snap!" It looks like it has static electricity coming out.
Should I upload pictures to show you guys the condition it's in?
@EternalDarkness eeh.. possibly, I mean, my charger block makes a buzzing/crackling sound, and it gets extremely hot.
Halfway there!
@Nickasaurus Some have switches to shut it down, but most substation workers are too scared to do so. You would aswell if there was a spontaneous explosion sending electrical bolts everywhere. Too scared to even touch anything else in the substation, actually.
@Nickasaurus No, you must not understand. When theres an arc in a substation, or an explosion, you can't touch any of the equipment. It could be extremely hot, or arc, sending streams of electricity everywhere. Like These guys, they were lucky enough to dodge the explosion and shut it down. Some are instantly killed or burned severely.
@EpicFirebird I just tested it, it's flightless.
@Nickasaurus Yes, but remember, it could get hot, or a serious explosion could occur in the station, and that'll waste a whole lot of money. Once theres an arc, the substation workers will try and shut it down, and when it gets too dangerous or other fuse boxes ignite, they have to evacuate. Substation fires are just too risky, and it's better to let it burn the input line to end the arc, but the the input line will arc, so electricians could shut the input line off. Shutting the input line off is deadly when the substation has an arc. Truly, the robot would not stand a chance, as a substation fire gets as hot as 4,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
And it could shock the robot, overvolting it and blowing it up.
Doesn't fly.
@TheTekkit101 rip.
@Nickasaurus and what about substation fires? Now your point makes sense to me... but what would a robot do in a substation fire? I mean, it wouldn't last, right??? They get extremely hot, I think over 4000 degrees, just search substation fire/explosion/arc, wouldn't it have the arcs surge it?
@TheTekkit101 imagine all of the entries, but 100 times worse.
@TheTekkit101 oh. You should let her play. It'll be hilarious.
@TheTekkit101 and it was way too heavy it sunk the uss tiny when I spawned on it, and it also bent the landing gear and couldn't takeoff.
@TheTekkit101 I let my brother make a plane.
It was a copy of some boeing and he ruined it, like there was a wall of the strongest jet and miniguns everywhere with boom 50's also everywhere. He threw a fit when I said it Wasn't aerodynamic. The drag was so high. He's like 7, so...
@TheTekkit101 did it actually fly?
@mikoyanster Ugh, I'm scared to join because I don't think I'll stand a chance...
@mikoyanster uhm... is it possible to enter a plane I already posted to the challenge? Like I already post it, but I wanna submit it to the challenge.
@Stingray yeah! Even though I'm scared to death to enter the challenge because of my skill.
Mine lack detail and maneuverability...
I wanna join, but I look at the other jets and just know that I'm not going to succeed.
@MechWARRIOR57 spongebob says "I'M A QUITTER!"
And don't forget natural gas. Lets say that a house has natural gas for their stove and propane for their heat (worst setup) and theres a small leak of natural gas. It's a childs birthday, and the natural gas was around the table.. A spark of the lighter lands on the floor, immediately igniting it. The birthday was postponed, and everyone evacuated safely. The gas is still burning, spreading and creeps up to the gas stove, blowing it up. Now theres both an electrical fire and a gas fire. The electricity arcs, and hits its own outlet, tripping the breaker. The gas keeps being pumped into the house, and a backdraft occurs, destroying every window in the kitchen. The smoke is now released, and the firemen are on their way. Inside, it's about 2000 degrees Fahrenheit. A part of the backdraft ended up launching fire out of the window to the garage, and sets the oil near the door in flames. The oil sets the tire on fire, and the tire fire burns the oil pan, setting the engine in flames. The sprinklers activated, but the water pipes burst. Only showered onto the fire for 5 minutes. The car battery explodes, and fire fighters arrive. Now, if a robot were doing this, the copper would've melted if they sent it inside, destroying the wires. But, if a fire fighter was sent in, they would've made a path through the firr with a fire hose, and smashed every window ventilating the house, so the dangerous burnt chemicals from the living room fire would escape. They shut the gas off, and put the gas out. As for the electricity, they shut the main breaker. No electricity, and no gas. Finally, they start extinguishing.
A robot isn't as good as a human, because humans have instincts. And, a firefighter has more experience with fires, so a robot never learns a better way to extinguish a fire.
@Nickasaurus Average flashover:590 degrees Celsius, which is 1,200 degrees Fahrenheit. Average backdraft is hotter. Don't forget the electrical fires, although, it is a much higher voltage, electrical fires could be extremely deadly. I have no idea how hot they can get, but, imagine if you had an extension cord, and.. uh oh! It was plugged in and on the coffee table, and had coffee spilt on it! The coffee travels under the wire, hidden, and goes into the lower outlet, causing an arc. This arc will (probably!) get hotter than a backdraft, and it sets the couch on fire, causing the deadly flammable chemicals to burn, and the people are evacuated.
Anyone can paperfy a plane, use finetuner and go to scale, select the width of the fuselage to 0 and the height of the wings to 0.
@EternalDarkness Like the day of birth never happened; and out of the universe, forever. No coming back, no more anything.