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@@Veldaren I actually never thought about that lol

@@ler6118 Recording this video I was just messing around inside the simulation with the artifact, so I'm pretty sure I turned on damage again at some point, but I'm not 100% sure

He takes damage from the initial shockwave, you'd expect ongoing hits if was aoe.

You totally can though. There's nothing to see, it's just kind of a fancy box, but I'd say it's still worth doing once for the hell of it

I did it once, as stated there's not much to see, but it's worth doing just for the sake of it. If I recall correctly, you need to rush at the beginning of the loop. And it will take some time to catch up to it. Once you do, you'll be well outside the solar system.

I think these are the only other ones that survive: The Sixth Place The Eye Backer's Satellite

I mean, not much would've changed if you did 🥲

I used to hate Dark Bramble, I used to believe no other place could emanate this hateful aura that made it so ugly. But just like the Nomai with the Eye, I've come to understand that there is no such thing, that we see them like that because of what it means to us, but for the universe is just what it is, and there's no point in trying to attribute it a hateful nature. It's the universe as it is, and the bramble is as much a part of it as we are.

If time moves slower when you're closer to the black hole, then having an external operator ensures you won't stay down there too long while everyone outside gets old

@@JoshuaBall Strangely, gravitational time dilation seems to _not exist at all_ in the Hearthian universe. Other than pumping energy into a warp core to _invert_ time, but that doesn't change the gravity at all...

@@WackoMcGoose assuming E=mc^2 or some similar principle holds true in this universe, increasing the energy in the core will increase the gravity. Though this is potentially a side effect rather than the cause of the time reversal.

@@WackoMcGoose Outer Wilds black holes are weird in general. No accretion disk, meaning no ergosphere, meaning they all have no angular momentum. White holes existing and being linked to them and forming natural, traversable wormholes... And the gravity on Brittle Hollow is ~1g at a radius slightly bigger than Timber Hearth, indicating the singularity has a mass not too much bigger, but the event horizon is HUUUUGE. I'd put it down to weirdness from being so close to The Eye, but old Nomai warp tech seems to create artificial black holes with the same behavior, even pre-crash. So it's just a case of this universe having *very very weird gravity*

@@DrProfessorRobot I was about to mention that! The black holes in the mini warp cores seem to be about a few cm across... by Human Universe physics, a black hole that size would have a mass the size of THE ENTIRE EARTH (and gravity well extending out to the Moon), and the entire Hearthian System is only as wide as a large city. In fact, I'll go generous with the distances and say that the distance The Eye orbits at from the Hearthian Sun, is _maybe_ Low Earth Orbit to Earth's Center at most... and that's just the _tiny_ warp cores, never mind that building-size behemoth in Brittle Hollow (I'm spitballing here but probably a full Earth-Solar Mass and _obviously_ a gravity well far, far beyond Pluto), which is somehow _orbiting_ the Hearthian Sun and not vice versa... Heck, the supernova in the room, the Hearthian Sun goes from normal life to supergiant in _minutes_ rather than millions of years, an expansion factor of only a few kilometers... Yeah, _all_ of their laws of physics are cray-cray.

That's an interesting question!

You can see that using the Scout tho

-Reminds me of when they added the prisoner’s corpse to the diving bell even though you couldn’t see it yet. Their cage opened up at the end of the dlc in a later update- Edit: I was wrong. The corpse had been in there already. I misremembered. The cool thing was that you’re not normally supposed to see it. (Spoilers if you haven’t played the DLC, PLAY IT) . . . . . . When you reach the prisoner’s tomb in the dream world, you most likely had to do it the intended way, which is dying by the fire. If you open the tomb and let the prisoner out, you can’t get back to the real world without resetting the loop, so you can’t see the corpse in the real world. But if you manage to brute force the codes for the 2 other locks (not including the invisible bridge one since you can figure out that code doing it the intended way), you can free the prisoner without having to die by the campfire. You are then able to exit the dream world and see the corpse in real life. It’s so cool that they added that detail even when they knew most players wouldn’t see it on their first playthrough. Also, an even cooler detail: clipping into the tomb in the real world while it’s closed, the prisoners artifact is lit, meaning they’re still in the dream world. Opening the tomb in the dreamworld allows them to leave and they go into the water to “die.” Then in the real world, the tomb is open, and their artifact is extinguished. You can’t even see that detail playing it normally, you need no clip. I love this game.

Considering how it stays open a while, I wouldn't be suprised if they actually intended people to discover this. Though perhaps more along the lines of shooting the scout in than flying in yourself lol

@@Witherhoard im pretty sure their skeleton was added in a patch

@@azchenon8951 It is in the base game! It is just difficult to notice

Yeah, I noticed It. It is so cool to be able to be that close to the black holeb in a safe place, so we can see those effects!