If you're just here to see the cat (Hobbes), watch until the end 😁

Let’s Game it out can be described by this sentence. “Am I going overboard? No! I’m not going overboard enough! I will go extra overboard!”

You people talking about Josh finding bugs are so wrong. Josh doesn't find bugs, he discovers HIDDEN FEATURES.

"I'm scared to see what his toaster looks like"

I'd bet you Josh microwaves his bread

16:45 "What is he doing, this is legitimate"
20 seconds later. "Stunned silence"
How every Let's game it Out goes.

it wasnt that the last row worked better, its that in the second test he only used the last row; to save the frame rate.

9:30
While he is explaining, I was not paying attention but doing what anyone would: watching the cute cat playing

"I'm scared to see what his toaster looks like". Picture a factory in his backyard with 10,000 breadmakers outputting several hundred thousand loaves per hour that all get dumped onto a conveyor belt that transports them in some incredibly inefficient manner no less than 5 miles to his propane powered toaster that lovingly heats them to 850F for 5 minutes until a slice of pure carbon pops out. Nummy nummy num!

Josh explained on his Twitch he has macros and auto clickers to set some of these weird things up like for fishing. Then he just leaves the game running over night. But for others things like building giant Tornados that he does himself. Basically if it's a repetitive consistent task he'll automate it depending on how far he wants to go.

Also he gave you a call out in that same stream, cheers!

Fun Let's Game It Out fact:
His personal record RAM ever used on his computer was (I think) 38+ gigabytes. It was achieved using thousands upon thousands of fireworks in Planet Coaster, so much to the point the game didn't render them because they were out of distance.

8:08 “i wanna make an art installation with objects in the air” oh well you’re in for a treat my friend 😂😂😂

17:25 This is my favorite part. After a while, you build up some pretty high expectation for Josh's insanity, but he always manages to exceed them.

> builds 10 machines
> "I'm going to build a few more of them"
I'm sure he's going to build like 200
> builds 2000

I heard a rumor that Let's Game it Out's house heater broke and he maxes out the games to turn his computer into a space heater.

11:00 As a game developer, let me explain.
The game is created using the Unreal Engine, which includes a built-in physics engine that calculates collisions and more. In the game, you can interact with objects by pushing them around. To achieve this, you typically place a "Rigid Body" component on the object. This component provides the object with standard collision and physics properties. I believe that all objects loaded onto the pallet become one with the pallet object which has no effect. However, when another pallet is placed in the pallet, the Rigid Bodies of both objects collide and push against each other. At this moment, the physics engine attempts to separate the objects due to the collision, which causes the glitching. The same goes for the truck it also has a Rigid body or something comparable.

If you were to consider the Pallets/Truck and the stuff stacked on them in a hierarchy, described as a tree such that:
- The Base is at the bottom of the stack, say the first pallet on the ground or the truck
- The first branches are sitting on the Base
- The second branches are sitting on the first branches
- etc...
The bugged collisions would probably be third branches colliding with first branches (not including the first branch they are attached to) or the Base (in the case of the truck)
So when you place a pallet on a pallet on a pallet, the items on the third pallet collide with the other items on the first pallet.

To sort this out, you either need to recursively check for branched attachments to diable collisions, or as you suggested prevent any double-layer (or more) attaching.

As for how the object moves during a bugged collision, my best guess would be that the object is trying to un-stuck itself and move outside of the colliding object. This doesn't work because the colliding object is attached and moves as well, resulting in this un-stuck movement being applied every frame.

The funniest episode is the one with carts, that one has the most wild physics I've ever seen

Josh's games measured in seconds per frame

Needed to rewatch your explanation for the flying truck at 10 mins twice since the first time i was just too focused on the Cat in the back. Keep it up!😂

Fun Fact: In Hydroneer, one of the towns has a sign:

WANTED
Let's Game It Out
REWARD
c1,000,000,000

I've never ceased to be amazed by all the work that Josh puts into avoiding work.