Goonhub
08-12-2014, 01:37 AM
Seems like ice is just really weird. ShadyAmishTerror just asked a similar question over on the SA forums, and did a lot more testing then I did. So far it seems ice:
- Will melt into water when inside people
- Will melt into water when heated in a reagent heater
- Won't melt based on temperature, when splashed on something, including floor tiles.
This means heating it with fire doesn't melt it any faster, which is the inverse of what I tried. If I've understood his post correctly, he did get it to melt into water when splashed in a flammable mixture that autoignites, (probably cfl3), but pyrosium alone didn't melt it any faster, or adding fire to the tile after splashing ice on it. By "not melting", I mean that the ice is just disappearing after a while, without becoming water.
I don't want to just copy and paste someone else's post from a different forum, so if he ever checks here it would be great to get clarification. It would also be interesting to know from an admin or coder if ice is supposed to behave this way as some sort of work around, or if it's just a low priority to be fixed, considering how little use it sees compared to other reagents.
- Will melt into water when inside people
- Will melt into water when heated in a reagent heater
- Won't melt based on temperature, when splashed on something, including floor tiles.
This means heating it with fire doesn't melt it any faster, which is the inverse of what I tried. If I've understood his post correctly, he did get it to melt into water when splashed in a flammable mixture that autoignites, (probably cfl3), but pyrosium alone didn't melt it any faster, or adding fire to the tile after splashing ice on it. By "not melting", I mean that the ice is just disappearing after a while, without becoming water.
I don't want to just copy and paste someone else's post from a different forum, so if he ever checks here it would be great to get clarification. It would also be interesting to know from an admin or coder if ice is supposed to behave this way as some sort of work around, or if it's just a low priority to be fixed, considering how little use it sees compared to other reagents.