Algodoo

bro why did you add a THRUSTER to the magazine spring?!?!

works decent. a little slow on the loading, and that magazine is just, uh . . . sluggish, but I like the .22lr textures you used (they look like my preferred ammo, CCI Mini Mag/stingers), and it's pretty indestructible. Kind of basic internals, but that's forgivable if it functions!

basic

dude this is like impossible. amazing quality, but the thing kept getting me and keeping me in a combo loop that kills me in seconds. only manage to case some crack on the boss and that's it

yeah dude I can't, it's making me frustrated. I get near a wall when he's bouncing around and it's over.

Okay I just beat it. that was legitimately hard as hell, I commend the quality and work put into this!

kind of like a hit-or-miss, very neat!

okay that's really impressive. I was going to comment about the size of the planets not being to scale exactly and then I saw that was just the tracers. Actual objects are proper scale. and you even added moons and other non-planetary satellites!

You're insane. this is awesome!

this thing won't pass emissions - excessive leakage of fuel into the environment.

cool idea, fuel in an engine is hard in algodoo. laughed at the 'fuel pump' too

rated 10 purely for the involute gears. How the hell did you make them?! they're too good!! I need the formula for these gears my guy!!

that's not what "turbo" means, though. Turbo doesn't mean "fast." A turbocharger is something completely different. that's a throttle lol

dude you literally bent algodoo's spacetime. and I hope you're proud of yourself. That's pretty cool, an object-independent gravity modification.

I'll take you up on that beer! unfortunately I can't get it to work, maybe I'm just a little

Not bad!!

Love you bro, thanks for thinking of me (even if it was 4 years ago!)

I rated up, this is pretty good, nice cloud

I mean, I see how it works, that doesn't mean it's not friggin magic

Your first scene! Works really good and looks good too. Miss ya buddy

Hey, that's pretty good for the simplicity!

He begins . . .