I think it should be a case-by-case deal.
I think so, too. I'm just making a point.
You compared it to ice melting. I pointed out how the Magic Armor doesn't have an equivalent of ice melting. Ice : melting : : Magic Armor : nothing.
No, no, no. I demonstrated that adding ice to ice does not mean it has a lower melting point. This whole thing started because you thought we should add the magic armor with the blue holy ring so Link could withstand 1,900+ centigrade. I've been here showing why I don't think it works that way. My last example before he ice example was the one with reinforced carbon-carbon, which I think made a great argument from analogy.
The theme does not dictate the available technology.
I think it's a more reasonable approach, however, until we do see examples of technology that function similarly to ours in this day and age. In a fantasy theme, I'm going to expect fantasy things and a time period set in the past.
Believing in talking boats and riding in talking boats are two different things.
That's irrelevant when people in the past believed it or experienced it. People in the past believed in fantastic things we'd call imaginary today. Some still experience seeing or hearing angels or gods today. It's an objective thing to them.
Ah, but we know for sure that this is specifically an instant camera. Why? Well, in Wind Waker HD, when you free Tingle, he gives you an item called a Tingle Bottle. You can write messages inside and send them out in the ocean to other players via Miiverse. Pretty neat, right? Well, this also has integration with the Picto Box. After snapping a picture, you can choose to put it in a Tingle Bottle message. No going to a place to develop the film or anything. There's even a full color version in the Picto Box Deluxe.
Yeah, but considering the technology to have colored pictures requires a fairy of some sort where the Great Deku Tree is located. I don't know how the technology works in the Zeldaverse, but that much I do know.
You don't seem to have responded to them having a Game Boy Advance, by the way (which wouldn't really fit in a medieval setting).
That's because the GBA is an added feature.
Good point about the light house and sonar. The lasers seem to indicate advanced technology (as well as, you know, the robots), and I don't believe that there are animals with proper radar.
Well, it looks like there were automata in the past. The only advanced thing from a beamos is its laser. (I don't even know if that word is ever used to describe what they fire. I just presume it's one because of what Fi says.) The way beamos' are portrayed in OoT/MM seem to suggest they have actual eyes, since smoke irritates them.
So to be clear, this is based on the Jabun video (along with the other times that you say "one bomb")?
I used the video concerning Jabun because the distance seemed about similar to the distance between Samus and the super missile explosion.
Perhaps, but since the bomb plants are at fixed positions (unless you pick them up and put them down again, but there might not be enough time to do that), it would be tough to tell.
I understand.
I can't see Link's hat anywhere. You could use that railing on the bottom for size reference if need be.
The explosion isn't a perfect sphere, so the radius isn't exact. I went with the longer side because I wanted to see what the yield would be if I chose that distance. I also did it to avoid being called out on trying to limit Link.
That does seem like a bit much, haha. Perhaps you could calculate one bomb and just multiply it? Here's another video for reference in that regard:
Here's an image of the explosion.
Funny how Link doesn't even fly from the shock wave. So, anyway, I'm not sure if I'm supposed to take those pointy areas of the explosion into consideration because that causes problems. I could just try circling the image and then take Link's height to compare. Ignoring Link's hat and starting off with his hair, Link stands at 86 pixels. Using the free form selection, I tried tracing a circle. It's not perfect, so this will need to be an approximation. I did remove those pointy parts and traced to where the inward pointy part comes in contact with the circular shape. I will be going the long way.
So the radius of the explosion should be 414 px. Link's height was presumed to be 147.32 centimeters tall. This would mean the blast radius is 7.0919162790697674076 meters. The explosive velocity for black powder is 1,350 m/s. This means it takes only 0.005253271317829457339 seconds for the explosion to cover this distance. This results in 796,332,473.07 joules (796 megajoules), or 190.33 kilograms of TNT. Multiply that by 8 and you have an equivalent of 1.52 tons of TNT.
Seeing as how there was a large gap between Link and the bombs in that video, perhaps it would be best to redo it using an up-close comparison.
I think the last video you provided offered better results.
Ah, interesting. Head-first or leg-first?
Head first when he dives. The animation shows him with his knees bent as he groans in pain.
I disagree, health systems aren't the same. For one, many of these characters aren't human. I know we've all agreed to ignore health bars except for gauging strengths of attacks, but otherwise I think we should honor health systems. If Mario can defy our laws of physics, who's to say he doesn't have superhuman endurance? Same for someone like Link. It's possible those Heart Containers provide a kind of energy barrier that allow him to survive attacks that would kill a normal person. DItto for Sonic's rings. Kirby's some eldritch abomination. Some characters should be subject to realistic damages like Little Mac, Captain Falcon, or Duck Hunt, but I don't think we should dismiss the durability of video game characters as game mechanics.
I really don't think we should accept all game mechanics. I was making a point. It's quite clear from Hyrule Historia that force in the Zeldaverse is "the breath of life itself". That's what it says verbatim. I'm really not sure about Mario. Considering bullet bills can kill him and his vulnerability to sharp objects, I'd say he's pretty human with the exception of being able to withstand blunt force, which seems to be the case for most characters.
Also why isn't Hyrule Warriors being considered in this discussion? I've already said that I find it hypocritical that other characters get abilities from their alternate canons, but Link and co. don't.
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What are your reasons in believing that it has no place in this discussion?
It's not canon. That's my reason. I don't even agree with alternate canon for other characters, either, so I'm not being hypocritical. I suppose what we know of Impa, we could attribute to Sheik, considering she was trained by Impa. I'd be up for that if anyone else is.
lso, no one (this obviously excludes you muno) responded to my Star Rod question so I'll ask again: Should Star Rod be able to grant any wish like it says it can do in the game, or just be limited to what was seen? Directed at @
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Dryn .
The Star Rod should be allowed to grant any wish within Bowser's mentality. For example, Bowser never wished Mario to cease to exist, so he's not going to do that.