I asked Sean to "get a better computer than this trash $200 laptop" to run the pick-and-place and so he shows up with this monster with 1.5TB of RAM, which he got surplus at a great price to do genome analysis. I've never seen 1.5TB of RAM before but here it is. I've also never… https://t.co/BCjhjCsZEt pic.twitter.com/IyBQEUBus3— Chris Anderson (@chr1sa) May 22, 2026
I asked Sean to "get a better computer than this trash $200 laptop" to run the pick-and-place and so he shows up with this monster with 1.5TB of RAM, which he got surplus at a great price to do genome analysis. I've never seen 1.5TB of RAM before but here it is. I've also never… https://t.co/BCjhjCsZEt pic.twitter.com/IyBQEUBus3
Singularity - PC, PS3, Xbox 360 - Raven have stated that Singularity's main gameplay mechanism is a device, known in the game as the TMD (Time Manipulation Device). The TMD has the ability to move a single object through time, both into the future, and into the past. It can also freeze an object in time, and has an 'Impulse' function, which can be used as a weapon once upgraded. The TMD is multifunctional, as it can be used as a powerful weapon, but also as a tool in puzzle solving scenarios. The device's use as a weapon is unconventional when compared to the weapons in other games. For instance, using the TMD's "rewind" function on a human opponent will send them into a "placental" state where they revert to an almost amoebic state, before slowly dying. The device is essential for solving puzzles, such as sending a lock forward in time, causing it to rust it in real time, or sending a broken bridge backwards in time until it returns to a usable state. Sending a tree trunk forwards in time while standing on it will cause it grow very quickly, allowing the player to reach higher areas. (812 hits)