Hi everyone!
Welcome to this Stellar Overload video.
I'm Domino, I'm part of the development team of the game.
Today, you'll discover our electrical system.
We're gonna begin with the basics, and then,
we're gonna show you all the crazy things you can do with all that.
Let's go!
So, we want this door to open.
To work, a door must be powered with a power source.
It has to be plugged in the white pin of the door with a power cable.
When powered, the door lights up!
Now, to open it, we'll need a lever.
Let's place it here.
To connect a lever to a door, we'll use logical cables,
which are different from the power cables.
Just draw a logical cable from the lever to the door,
and press the lever:
the door opens. It's that simple!
You can also use another kind of interrupter:
the push button.
When pressed, the push button sends a Power ON signal for half a second,
before returning to Power OFF.
Now let's do something else.
We're gonna place several blinking lasers on top of each other,
so you can learn how to create a trap to put in your future dungeons.
The lasers.
Obviously, they need to be powered in order to function.
As you can see, one power source can power up several lasers.
If we wanted the lasers to be static, we would have placed a simple switch,
but we actually want them to blink.
In order to do that, we put an oscillator and plug it.
Here, the oscillator enables us to successively activate and deactivate electrical items.
Once this oscillator placed, we add potentiometers to make it work.
Here, potentiometers set the duration of the active and inactive phases of the lasers.
The higher the number is, the longer the selected phase will be.
Now you can admire the work!
Would you like something a bit harder?
Let's go for motorails!
A motorail is a vehicle which can only be placed on rails.
First, the rails.
To prevent the motorail from falling,
we choose to build small walls at the very opposites of the rails.
Then you can put your motorail on the rails, and power it.
Otherwise, it would not function.
There are three logic inputs: one for the brake and two for each direction and their speed levels.
By adding potentiometers, you can adjust the speed.
In our example, the motorail doesn't go back and forth,
but it's totally possible and we'll show you later in this video.
There are many more electrical items you can use in Stellar Overload.
We can't explain them all in this video,
but here's a quick tour.
This block here is an infrared detector
which can activate or deactivate items if it detects a player or a block.
Here, the dynamic light,
in which you can select a color in a panel of 256 of them.
With the LED block here,
you can add colors, numbers, or letters based on the ASCII model.
All those blocks here are logic gates,
which allow you to make calculations based on the values inside your circuit.
When you are not able to use cables,
you can use the Wireless transmitter and receiver.
And finally this last block can be really useful.
It's a logic memory, and it stores a value on an electrical circuit.
It can really be useful if you want to keep a door opened
after activating an infrared detector, for example.
When you get to use this block,
it means you're at a very high level of electrical construction.
If you guys need some more details,
you can find everything in our in-game help pages
pressing TAB.
But before ending this video, here is a sample of what you could do!
We hope you guys enjoyed this presentation.
Don't forget you can use the Steam Workshop in order to share your constructions,
we can't wait to see your creations!
Feel free to ask us any questions in the comment section below.
You can also visit our website, Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram.
All the links will be in the description.
Thank you very much for watching, and we hope to see you very soon on Stellar Overload!
Bye!
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