vinylspiders
commented
1 year ago Was it always like this? Or is this a more recent event (and if so can you recall around how long ago it started)?
Open Samarai opened 1 year ago
vinylspiders
commented
1 year ago Was it always like this? Or is this a more recent event (and if so can you recall around how long ago it started)?
Samarai
commented
1 year ago Was it always like this? Or is this a more recent event (and if so can you recall around how long ago it started)?
No clue whatsoever, I'm sorry. My gut tells me it's always been like this, but I have zero actual evidence for such.
vinylspiders
commented
1 year ago Was it always like this? Or is this a more recent event (and if so can you recall around how long ago it started)?
No clue whatsoever, I'm sorry. My gut tells me it's always been like this, but I have zero actual evidence for such.
All good--either way, this is definitely a bug! A cursory glance tells me that it will probably require some considerable studying of liquids so probably don't count on a fix for a bit.
YakumoChen
commented
1 year ago Liquid code was a mistake It's been like this forever and liquids as a whole do not play nice with chemistry.
Reporting client version: 514.1589
Round ID:
8843
Testmerges:
Reproduction:
When there are multiple spilled reagents on the same tile, be it a pool floor or regular tile, it is very inconsistent as to what happens if said reagents would react, given their current temperature and state allows it. Reagents may simply not react, or only react partially. These reagents will then react as normal if scooped into a beaker or soaked into a mop, which can have disastrous results. (EX: Sonic Powder/Flash Powder being mixed upon an unsuspecting janitor trying to mop up an otherwise safe spill)
A super simple way to reproduce this issue is to simply use two reagents that react at room temperature, like many bar recipes, or space ants and sugar.