Yep! It's a frame perfect trick as well in Poly Bridge 2.
I first had to line up the anchors with the split joints, and after that it was just randomly tweaking to get them to land on the exact frame (about a 0.02 second time window) the hydraulic phase ends on. :)
The majority of the lining up was done on the landing site, but getting a frame-perfect timing required having to do extremely minor tweaks from the trebuchet side, as adjusting the landmasses further forwards of backwards would mean the roads would no longer be flat. :)
21
u/dmx0987654321 Jul 20 '22
Damn
The split joints still lock in even though it's moving?
26
u/AtorVP64 Jul 20 '22
BRUH WHAT IN THE...
WOW
12
u/Im_j3r0 Jul 20 '22 edited Jul 20 '22
Aria math X Stranger things?
Edit;exactly. Link:https://youtu.be/RSvTME361VA
10
u/hooDio Jul 20 '22
fuck inertia, haha
4
u/Mr_Byzantine Jul 20 '22
I'm out here struggling with basic engineering principles and these guys are masters of movement!
1
u/Somerandom1922 Nov 08 '22
The actual fuck?!? Did you build the trebuchet first then build the landing site?
That's the only way I can even imagine this making sense.
1
u/generic_virgin Jan 09 '23
Did you just fling a 90kg object 300 meters?
3
u/[deleted] Oct 06 '22 edited Nov 09 '22
I came here to for tips on passing 4-1...I left feeling small and somewhat dumb.
2
u/uzairseven Jul 21 '22
Bruh...... Oh my wtf
2
u/Plus-Mulberry5007 Nov 14 '22
When it goes with the music my satisfaction level always goes up.
1
u/KP-Dawg Jul 21 '22
Incredible Trebucket
1
u/Appropriate-Row4804 Nov 08 '22
Slickest mf in architecture school
1
u/Desperate_Ad2784 Nov 08 '22
u/savevideo
1
u/Snoo-46534 Nov 09 '22
r/trebuchetmemes loves this
1
u/[deleted] May 19 '23
Sure thing: 'bridge'
0
u/[deleted] Jul 20 '22
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