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Sits on any surface, plays all home-lot music types, and just plain spiffy-lookin'. The goal of this game was to explore gameplay modeled as a time-based composition (the way music is). You can download the prototype (300k), or just read the Instructions and overall description of the game. Email for instructions on where to ship the scotch. For example, an object the size of Mars hit Earth once in the dim and distant past. Maybe Earth is about to hit an asteroid. This can be employed to move the Sun and Earth in tandem to a place where the Earth can more easily be destroyed. How many collisions can we predict ahead? How many collisions before that happens? You can download the full game (14 megabytes), or else just look at the Read Me, which contains some interesting gameplay philosophy from the playtesters. Okay, folks, let's look at this. Gravity assistance. This is a method originally proposed as a means of moving Earth to a higher orbit around the Sun in order to save it from the Sun's inevitable Red Giant expansion.

Which means the distance the Earth moves when everybody jumps will be one trillionth of the distance that all the people jumped: that is to say, 10-11 metres, or about half the radius of a hydrogen atom. With half of the Sun's radiation blocked/reflected in the opposite direction, the Sun now has a net thrust upwards (i.e. in the direction of the "hat"). Just use it to tack against the direction in which the Earth is travelling, gradually slowing its orbital velocity and increasing the orbit's eccentricity, until the orbit passes within the Roche limit where the Earth is torn apart by tidal forces. If there was some way to electrically charge the Earth, by dumping lots of identically charged particles onto the Earth or just ionizing particles already on Earth - a large amber rod might perhaps be in order - then we could use magnetic fields to drive the planet in the direction we wanted it to go. Finally a use for those 50 megabytes of skins! Well, I gave up on that, because the rug was a mess in the innards. Well, here are a couple of rather lovely examples.

Plan it right, and you can couple it together with the Earth with gravity alone, using the solar wind to balance out the Earth's gravitational attraction. And this time we also know everything about the rest of the universe as well: we don’t need to predict it forward, we’re just given all the data about how it evolves (in fact I think that without loss of generality we can assume an empty universe outside the box, which reduces the data volume considerably). Direct rocket propulsion. Build gigantic, possibly nuclear upward-pointing rocket furnaces, maybe one, maybe four, maybe a million, whatever you can budget for. Belgium. Design them carefully so that when used the rocket engines do not actually just propel themselves through the ground and into Earth where they become useless - you may need to periodically dig them out again after several thousand years' continued thrusting, or else just build new ones over the top. Build an enormous lightweight "hat" for the Sun, which catches the Sun's rays. This structure would not be in orbit around the Sun, but static, remaining aloft using the radiation pressure of catching and reflecting solar energy. Alternatively, as the Earth's angular kinetic energy is negligible compared to its orbital kinetic energy, you might consider diverting a relatively small amount of resources to simply stopping the Earth from spinning at all, before beginning the main project.

10. What are the three main sizes of pool tables? How easy are physical systems to predict? Tacky. Gladiators are much better. The principle here is much the same, with the railguns behaving somewhat like discretized versions of thrusters, providing instantaneous changes in velocity as opposed to sustained steady change. The major problem here is figuring out how to pick up big pieces of continental plate without breaking them. Basically, the point here is that modelling impacts like these is a tricky business. Suppose everybody on the planet weighed 100kg (which is an overestimate, 70kg is more like it, probably less). No more telling everyone on the lot to stop what they're doing and come over to change clothes, now they'll do it just walking through the door! Another, more sophisticated, problem is that the Earth is constantly spinning. Billiards method. Clonk the Earth with something big and heavy, causing it to alter course. Rather than simply bouncing off, the object destroyed much of both itself and Earth, causing a VAST spray of matter to be hurled off from the impact point; this matter coagulated into what is now the Moon. The tiki diner is simply that, and the western restaurant has a rodeo-clown entertainer that's probably been drinking too much.

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