Author Topic: Plate has 205 million studs (Read 4708 times)

it was a hyperbole you dense mother ************************************************************************************

btw i have ur ip i can hack u XD

Spectrum2 · June 05, 2012, 12:00:27 AM

Quote from: Shell on June 04, 2012, 11:40:10 PM

it was a hyperbole you dense mother ************************************************************************************

btw i have ur ip i can hack u XD

i alredy haked hime k u ****************************************

Port · June 05, 2012, 12:58:30 AM

Quote from: Kniaz on June 04, 2012, 06:58:03 PM

Quickly, someone figure out how deep slate is!

If you move more than 999999 TU away from the center, it'll start getting really glitchy. Thus, if you use that as size, it's 3999996 (in plates, 19999980) bricks deep (from top to bottom, not from what you stand on). In total, the non-glitchy area of Slate can contain ~63999808000192 + 10¹⁹ bricks³. If we counted plates instead, the number would be ~31999904000096 + 10²⁰ bricks³.

Spectrum2 · June 05, 2012, 01:03:20 AM

Quote from: Port on June 05, 2012, 12:58:30 AM

If you move more than 999999 TU away from the center, it'll start getting really glitchy. Thus, if you use that as size, it's 3999996 (in plates, 19999980) bricks deep (from top to bottom, not from what you stand on). In total, the non-glitchy area of Slate can contain ~63999808000192 + 10¹⁹ bricks³. If we counted plates instead, the number would be ~31999904000096 + 10²⁰ bricks³.

In English it's a really loving big number.

Port · June 05, 2012, 01:11:34 AM

I found an issue in my calculation. If you filled up the non-glitchy area of Slate with 1x1 bricks, you would have ~6399961600096 * 10³⁷ bricks³.

That's approximately 63999616000960000000000000000 000000000000000000000 bricks³.

Marcem · June 05, 2012, 01:42:34 AM

Bricks are 3d shapes, so they don't need to be cubed to be used as a 3d measurement. Same goes for studs, they don't need to be squared, they're a 2d unit.