Clockwork

loki J Lo · Post by **loki J Lo** » Wed May 07, 2008 5:24 pm

CLOCKWORK

I made this a little while back for a project at school. Enjoy.

BunnyWithStick · Post by **BunnyWithStick** » Wed May 07, 2008 6:09 pm

Very awesome. "World Ending: All Clocks have Stopped" ruined it in an awesome way though.

Renegade_Turner · Post by **Renegade_Turner** » Thu May 08, 2008 4:40 am

I don't really see what you mean with that last comment, BWS.

Nice work mister.

BunnyWithStick · Post by **BunnyWithStick** » Thu May 08, 2008 5:06 am

See the sign saying "World ending, all clocks have stopped" along with the fire and brimstone?

That ruined the theme but was awesome at the same time.

Renegade_Turner · Post by **Renegade_Turner** » Thu May 08, 2008 8:11 am

Hmm...suppose it was a bit strange...but then again the whole flash was kinda strange.

invertin · Post by **invertin** » Thu May 08, 2008 10:22 am

It would be better without the
"Welcome to Engrish.com"
And with more
"To welcome you for Engrish.com"

loki J Lo · Post by **loki J Lo** » Thu May 08, 2008 4:25 pm

With the TV screen thing, one of the people who review the movie on NG actually made more sense of it than I did when I made it. Something about the world was completely dependent on clocks, so it literally falls apart when they stop.

Makrond · Post by **Makrond** » Fri May 09, 2008 12:30 am

invertin wrote:It would be better without the
"Welcome to Engrish.com"
And with more
"To welcome you for Engrish.com"

Wrong thread?

Renegade_Turner · Post by **Renegade_Turner** » Fri May 09, 2008 1:22 am

loki J Lo wrote:With the TV screen thing, one of the people who review the movie on NG actually made more sense of it than I did when I made it. Something about the world was completely dependent on clocks, so it literally falls apart when they stop.

Yeah that was kinda the message I took from it aswell.

Chainsaw man · Post by **Chainsaw man** » Fri May 09, 2008 1:52 am

Colicedus' theroy on time: Time is a byproduct of gravity.
Acording to what I know: As the world spins on its axis and drifts around the world, it creates a gravitaonal force that holds us down, and in theroy, creates the effects of time. acording to what I learned in Elementery, people do not age in outer space. Aging is something that comes of time. If all the clocks stop working, dose that mean, time has run out or dose that mean that time is marching on, and that all and that the world has just come to its knees by Murphy?

Prove me wrong!

Makrond · Post by **Makrond** » Fri May 09, 2008 4:14 am

Wait, people don't age in outer space? I fail to see your logic.

People age by breathing. Stop breathing and you don't age.

invertin · Post by **invertin** » Fri May 09, 2008 9:41 am

Makrond wrote:
invertin wrote:It would be better without the
"Welcome to Engrish.com"
And with more
"To welcome you for Engrish.com"
Wrong thread?

I wondered where that post went. (Wtf how did it get here!? O.o)

wormguy · Post by **wormguy** » Fri May 09, 2008 10:53 am

Chainsaw man wrote:Colicedus' theroy on time: Time is a byproduct of gravity.
Acording to what I know: As the world spins on its axis and drifts around the world, it creates a gravitaonal force that holds us down, and in theroy, creates the effects of time. acording to what I learned in Elementery, people do not age in outer space. Aging is something that comes of time. If all the clocks stop working, dose that mean, time has run out or dose that mean that time is marching on, and that all and that the world has just come to its knees by Murphy?

Prove me wrong!

Einstein would have something to say about this.

If I remember correctly he theorized that if you are moving very fast time will appear to move more slowly to an observer than to you. So maybe it's not that people don't age in outer space, it's that they are moving much faster than normal and therefore seem to age more slowly. I probably fudged this up.

invertin · Post by **invertin** » Fri May 09, 2008 1:17 pm

Very odd. But I understand the message.

Since it's already been said I won't bother.

Post by **David** » Fri May 09, 2008 2:54 pm

I am not sure if you are being serious, but people do age in space at the same rate people on Earth do. If you insist on taking gravitational time dilation into account, people in space will actually age slightly faster because time is less distorted around them by gravity then it is for people on Earth. However, this difference would be on the scale of nanoseconds.