Talk:P44 pi-heptomino hassler
In 2005, Jason Summers found a way to reduce the bounding box by replacing the two P4 heavyweight emulators. Nicolay Beluchenko first created the p4s and called them 'olive'. Jason called them 'toadsucker'
x = 41, y = 40, rule = B3/S23
14bo$bboobb3obboboo5bo$bboobbooboboboobobobo3boo$4b3o6bo4bobboobbo$4bo 17boo$4bo17b3o$$14b3o$9boo$9boo3bobo$15bo$29boo$29bo$bo11bo3bo9bobo$5b o6bo5bo8boo$o5bo$ooboobo6bo3bo13boo7bo$5bo8b3o14boo5b3o$37bo$37boo$$ 26boo$5bo8b3o8b4o3boo$ooboobo6bo3bo6bo3boo$o5bo17boobbo$5bo6bo5bo6b3o 12bo$bo11bo3bo8bo11bobo$39boo$$15bo$9boo3bobo$9boo$14b3o13boo$30bo$4bo 17b3o6b3o$4bo17boo9bo$4b3o6bo4bobboobbo$bboobbooboboboobobobo3boo$bboo bb3obboboo5bo$14bo!
This version, with it's improved bounding box should be included in the P44 pi-heptomino hassler page.
- Although it isn't explicitly mentioned, that version of the gun is displayed in the image gallery.
~Sokwe 09:21, 15 August 2010 (UTC)- The true period 44 gun deserves a page of its own. It is historically significant and is lost as a supplemental image.--Scot Ellison 12:18, 7 July 2011 (CDT)