Simulator Tech App

IGN - Vale
Byond User - Sykon1010
Alignment - Neutral
Race - Tsujin(Head Scientist)
Tech - Simulator

Vale had landed his ship, for a few years on Planet Ice.  It was a cold, desolate region, with little to no life. In fact, as far as he could tell, him and his few crew mates were the only people active, and as far as he could see. Alive on this Planet.  The snow came and went.  Sometimes it was harsh, and heavy, other times it was light, and gentle.  Whichever the case, the temperature was always below 0.  It wasn't even safe to leave the ship without an air mask, and all passengers of the ship were required to work towards mastering a higher level of Gravity, in the Training Facility, before even thinking of stepping off of his Ship.

Whatever the case, he realized something. As the children onboard his ship were getting stronger, the damage they could reap increaesd by very basic, but high percentages.  He would guesstimate... 1% everytime their power rose by 1 point.  He had a Scouter, a device that connected to his right year, cuffing around it completely. It would stretch out, covering his eye with a green one sided visor.  It was wired so that he could read people's power with it. Combined with his sensory capabilities, he could read someone's particular skills, their abilities, how much Gravity they could withstand.  He was very analytical.

He stood there now, contemplating all of this, on the cold steel dock of his ship, standing at an angle to the exit, looking down the ramp at the snow.  It was starting to pile up a bit, unfortunately.  So he couldn't completely close the dock's ramp until he removed the snow. An easy to handle situation, as he had been working on molding his KI.  He raised his right hand, and a small ball of light fermeanted in his palm, bubbling up and solidifiying. He pushed the palm of his hand out towards the snow. He disliked destroying something so beautiful, but the snow was clogging up his dock! And it was cold.  A small beam shot from his palm, immediately removing the snow form the immediate vicinity.  Having removed it, he could see the Planet's actual ground.  White. Like Snow.  Typical...

He shook his head, and walked back into his ship. Each step he took made a clanking noise against the steel dock, until he clicked a button, on the wall in the interior of the cockpit of his ship. The ramp closed in mere seconds, warmth retaking the Ship once more, as the Heating System he installed kicked in. A sigh of relief came to his face, as he moved towards the back, behind the exit dock, to another door leading into his ship.  He slid the door open, by pressing a buttom, causing the mechanisms inside to initialize, and activate.  He walked in, to a more cushioned floor, heading down the right hallway.  He was headed to his Lab.  Why? Because he felt it was the place to be, to think.

"Let's see... A way for them to fight someone, without damaging the vicinity around them..." He spoke out loud, as normally it could be considered a valid way of thinking.  He could make a machine that spat out robotic sparring partners, but they would have them all destroyed constantly.  Well... They enjoy Shadow Sparring.  That was a thought that came to mind. "An image, they could fight. It would solidify itself in their conciousness. Whilst it wouldn't be physical..." He sped up, stamping his feet a bit harder as he approached the exit of the hallway, into his Lab. He stopped at the door, and began to enter the Password. "It would be Physical in their mind, and would still hurt!" He nodded. That was what he was going to work on.  Entering the password completely now, he entered his melancholy lab.

He moved to his desk, in the back, surrounded by barrels, and boxes.  He would pull out a seat, and plop down, putting his hands on his desk, thinking.  After a moment, he pulled out a small unused notebook, and popped it open. He would begin writing. "I suppose Holographic Technology is the way to go, with a neural transmittor, as to make the subject of the device feel as if the thing they are seeing is real," It was a simple concept.  But first the inner workings of Holograms. Holography is based on the principle of Interference.  Holograms capture the interference pattern between two or more beams of coherent light.  One beam is shone directly on the recording medium, and acts as a reference to the light scattered from the illuminated scene. Simple enough to emulate.

He would kneel to his left, and pop open a box, pulling out a sheet of glass. It would be one he previously used. He sliced out a small circle, measuring the diameter so it wouldn't be off proportioned.  He chuckled softly, and slid the circle to the side.  He would use the glasses reflective qualities, magnify them with a reinforced circular piece, and use that to amplify the Hologram, making it look more realistic. The catch is the Hologram will look exactly like the person using the machine.

He pulled out a few sheets of plastic afterwards, and began to meld them into a box.  Easy enough, and wiring it up with a small pocket flash light worked just the same.  The batteries in the pocket flash light were rechargeable. They were specially made, however so they would charge via the ki in the air.  So they would never die in the Training Room, since people emit Ki constantly.  A good way to save power.  He would make two Plastic boxes, with the same concept. He would have to set up two machines.  He repeated the previous steps of slicing out a small circle of glass, reinforcing it as he had done previously, sliding it away.

He began to cut out a small circle in the middle of the small device he made, both of them, sliding the glass pieces into each of them.  He laid it down, and made sure to weld it together properly with a blowtorch, on low.  It would make it so ti wouldn't fall apart, even if there was pressure, from the aura of others. Neat!

He popped it open, on the left panel which he hadn't sealed, and began to rewire both of the insides of the boxes.  He would use the technology from the Scouter Device he made personally, to scan someone's internal power reading, and mimic it in the Hologram. He made sure to test it, to see if it worked by letting the device scan him. It estimated 950-1,000, which was about right. It would work just fine.

He stood up, after welding the two devices together. "A Simulator, I guess is what you would call somethin' like this!" He mused.