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Treinding

Starfield Fans Share Hilarious Physics Experiments

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Starfield enthusiasts have been sharing bizarre clips showcasing the game’s physics, and one fan decided to put it to the test by comparing it to Skyrim and Oblivion. The results are nothing short of hilarious.

In a Reddit thread from Sept. 24, a Starfield player conducted an experiment to document the game’s physics, capturing the whole process in a video.

First, they started with Oblivion, the earliest release that came out almost 20 years ago. As expected, the physics in Oblivion were not very advanced for its time. However, the game managed to handle around 10,000 watermelons rolling down a hill, albeit at a slow pace, resulting in less impressive effects.

Next, the player moved on to Skyrim, which was released 12 years ago. They placed 2,500 cheese wheels at the top of a mountain and used Fus Ro Dah to send them rolling down the slope. The result was an avalanche-like effect, but this time, it was made entirely of cheese.

For the final part of the experiment, the player ventured into Starfield. They placed 10,000 milk cartons at the top of a hill, and as they trickled down, the sight was incredibly satisfying. The milk cartons flowed like water, creating the illusion of running down a milk waterfall.

Other players were amazed by these experiments and requested more. They also suggested using round objects in Starfield, increasing the number of objects, and offered other interesting ideas.

This is why we love Bethesda releases – for these moments of pure fun where we can unleash our creativity and boredom, coming up with amusing experiments, new playthroughs, and other imaginative solutions. However, it would be even more exciting if Bethesda utilized their own engine in similar ways. Where’s the milk waterfall quest, cowards?

About the author
Source: DOTESPORTS

 

About Sarah Johnson

Sarah Johnson

With a degree in journalism and a passion for dogs, Sarah is the perfect fit for the role of content creator. She spends her days researching and writing about various dog-related topics, from training and health to breed-specific quirks and everything in between.

 

 

 

 

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