Congrats Marty

Thank you guys for this spotlight :)

c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s

im sad i never get any credit i create piston engines i however didnt put it on steam yet so check out xbox for piston engines

congrats bro!

i mean, i can see people enjoy this at the age of 8-12, im 16 and i like to jump into it from time to time, coz the game is one big mess, and just glitching and exploiting it is preaty fun.

But actualy usin it to build at the age of 30? i mean there are a lot more building games, like stormworks, its a lot more advanced and u can do some really preaty things there coz perfect part make for smoooooooth crafts. jez u can get an engineering dergee at 30 and build things irl, why stick with this wierd thing?

@Lucifer. I'm around the same age as Martysama and am coming to the end of an electrical engineering degree (3rd year). i have some experience using microcontrollers, motors, sensors etc and I still spend hours creating things in TM. The reason is time. I can hammer out a creation in TM from concept to final build in a short amount of time. IRL it would take DAYS and DAYS of trial and error, coding, designing circuits, buying parts, not to mention a team of other engineers (mechanical, software, mechatronics, software). TM is an excellent tool to quickly apply my knowledge of both logic and physics for very fast prototyping to see if an idea would work with very little time and resources invested. Yes, it is a lot more simplified than IRL, but the broad concepts are the same.

I have played a ton of other physics/sandbox crafting games and IMO TM is the best all rounder by far.

And, it is fun.