An IF game about an Egyptian patent office, anyone? Or a Hittite patent office, as the case may be…
But how tall was his father? :')
An IF game about an Egyptian patent office, anyone? Or a Hittite patent office, as the case may be…
But how tall was his father? :')
The gold coffin is listed as being 6 foot 1.75 inches long in volume 2 of Carter’s publications linked above.
Just making sure there’s a bit of theme-fitting IF in here to appease the gods.
Please hold as we separate your soul into component parts.
hold music plays
Did you know: the introduction of fractional distillation has speeded soul separation by seven-hundred percent?
hold music continues to play
Please do not put down the phone. Your comfort while your soul separates is important to us. As an apology for the inconvenience, please accept one (1) chocolate heart, feather, and scales gift set.[1]
Anubis not included. Terms and conditions apply. Offer invalid in Hel or the Asphodel Fields. ↩︎
Does that literal dad joke count as a metaphorical dad joke?
I know you’re all eager for more of this…
THERE IS A PLATINUM PYRAMID HERE, 8 INCHES ON A SIDE!
If we assume the proportions of the Great Pyramid of Giza (surely a standard for pyramidicity), this is 5.1 inches high and weighs a bit over 84 pounds.
That’s not impossible to carry, but getting it off the floor is going to be a real problem! It’s not like you can wrap your hands around it and lift straight up. Imagine trying to tilt a pyramid of that density enough to get your fingers under it.
You need a good suction cup and handle.
How much weight is added if we assume equilateral triangular faces, increasing height to 4*sqrt(2) approximately equal to 5.66 inches? And how much is the weight reduced if we assume the apex is at the center of a cube with the base a face of the cube, reducing height to 4"?
and does picking it up become any easier if it’s lying on a lateral face instead of the base?
Also, something I find kind of crazy, even with all that weight, if it is setting on its base, the pressure under it is only about 1.3 psi, less than 1/10 of standard atmospheric pressure. Granted, a pyramid might be one of the best shapes for spreading out a load.