Started by XenoVC, Jul 29, 2008, 02:14:07 AM
Quote from: KNIGHT on Oct 26, 2012, 12:45:15 AMQuote from: RazorSlash on Oct 26, 2012, 12:32:50 AMQuote from: KNIGHT on Oct 26, 2012, 12:32:09 AMQuote from: RazorSlash on Oct 26, 2012, 12:27:55 AMQuote from: dragonthingy on Oct 26, 2012, 12:26:07 AMQuote from: Effectz on Oct 25, 2012, 03:43:31 PMhttp://sphotos-g.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc6/262285_349777898443253_918734271_n.jpgHow would that work? Hypothetically you could time travel forward one year after the meeting and arrive at the next one the next day. Or attend them in a non-chronological order- oh no I've gone cross-eyed.It works relative to time according to the time-traveler himself.The meeting itself is held on the exact same date each time.Depends on what Time travel logic you're using.For example, Doctor Who logic; You COULDN'T go to it if it were held on the exact same date, as that would be crossing your own timeline.Or most Time Travel Series' logic: You can't meet a past or future version of yourself, unless you want to risk a paradox.Well, it's held in a different place, of course.But that opens up even more problems. Say Bob is a time traveler. Bob, after two years of time traveling, starts attending the Annual Meeting of Time Travelers, or AMTT for short. He starts time traveling at, how about 15 years? Being a healthy human male, he can expect an average lifespan of about 80-100 years, depending on what he does with his life. Then comes the fact that while time traveling, Bob will likely go to the future multiple times, and may even meet some other species and races. This may very well introduce him to things that would prolong his common human male lifetime. Let's say it prolongs his life from 100 years to around 300 years. If he keeps annually going to AMTT based on his own timeline for most of his life, there would be around 300 bobs of varying ages on that same day in history. Who knows what the hell kind of problems that would cause.And another problem: How would Bob, or any there time traveler who goes to AMTT, figure out the new location? They likely won't be in the same place for long, being time travelers and all. Getting a message to them would be damn near impossible. It would almost have to go like this:AMTT is founded by a group of people, and focuses itself on, let's say; Earth, New York, founded in 2015, at a rented out rec center of some sort. All attenders of AMTT visit this place every year according to both their personal timelines and the timeline of the place itself. This would avoid any complications with crossing timelines or paradoxes.SCIENCE'D
Quote from: RazorSlash on Oct 26, 2012, 12:32:50 AMQuote from: KNIGHT on Oct 26, 2012, 12:32:09 AMQuote from: RazorSlash on Oct 26, 2012, 12:27:55 AMQuote from: dragonthingy on Oct 26, 2012, 12:26:07 AMQuote from: Effectz on Oct 25, 2012, 03:43:31 PMhttp://sphotos-g.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc6/262285_349777898443253_918734271_n.jpgHow would that work? Hypothetically you could time travel forward one year after the meeting and arrive at the next one the next day. Or attend them in a non-chronological order- oh no I've gone cross-eyed.It works relative to time according to the time-traveler himself.The meeting itself is held on the exact same date each time.Depends on what Time travel logic you're using.For example, Doctor Who logic; You COULDN'T go to it if it were held on the exact same date, as that would be crossing your own timeline.Or most Time Travel Series' logic: You can't meet a past or future version of yourself, unless you want to risk a paradox.Well, it's held in a different place, of course.
Quote from: KNIGHT on Oct 26, 2012, 12:32:09 AMQuote from: RazorSlash on Oct 26, 2012, 12:27:55 AMQuote from: dragonthingy on Oct 26, 2012, 12:26:07 AMQuote from: Effectz on Oct 25, 2012, 03:43:31 PMhttp://sphotos-g.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc6/262285_349777898443253_918734271_n.jpgHow would that work? Hypothetically you could time travel forward one year after the meeting and arrive at the next one the next day. Or attend them in a non-chronological order- oh no I've gone cross-eyed.It works relative to time according to the time-traveler himself.The meeting itself is held on the exact same date each time.Depends on what Time travel logic you're using.For example, Doctor Who logic; You COULDN'T go to it if it were held on the exact same date, as that would be crossing your own timeline.Or most Time Travel Series' logic: You can't meet a past or future version of yourself, unless you want to risk a paradox.
Quote from: RazorSlash on Oct 26, 2012, 12:27:55 AMQuote from: dragonthingy on Oct 26, 2012, 12:26:07 AMQuote from: Effectz on Oct 25, 2012, 03:43:31 PMhttp://sphotos-g.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc6/262285_349777898443253_918734271_n.jpgHow would that work? Hypothetically you could time travel forward one year after the meeting and arrive at the next one the next day. Or attend them in a non-chronological order- oh no I've gone cross-eyed.It works relative to time according to the time-traveler himself.The meeting itself is held on the exact same date each time.
Quote from: dragonthingy on Oct 26, 2012, 12:26:07 AMQuote from: Effectz on Oct 25, 2012, 03:43:31 PMhttp://sphotos-g.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc6/262285_349777898443253_918734271_n.jpgHow would that work? Hypothetically you could time travel forward one year after the meeting and arrive at the next one the next day. Or attend them in a non-chronological order- oh no I've gone cross-eyed.
Quote from: Effectz on Oct 25, 2012, 03:43:31 PMhttp://sphotos-g.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc6/262285_349777898443253_918734271_n.jpg
Quote from: RazorSlash on Oct 26, 2012, 01:09:29 AMQuote from: KNIGHT on Oct 26, 2012, 12:45:15 AMQuote from: RazorSlash on Oct 26, 2012, 12:32:50 AMQuote from: KNIGHT on Oct 26, 2012, 12:32:09 AMQuote from: RazorSlash on Oct 26, 2012, 12:27:55 AMQuote from: dragonthingy on Oct 26, 2012, 12:26:07 AMQuote from: Effectz on Oct 25, 2012, 03:43:31 PMhttp://sphotos-g.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc6/262285_349777898443253_918734271_n.jpgHow would that work? Hypothetically you could time travel forward one year after the meeting and arrive at the next one the next day. Or attend them in a non-chronological order- oh no I've gone cross-eyed.It works relative to time according to the time-traveler himself.The meeting itself is held on the exact same date each time.Depends on what Time travel logic you're using.For example, Doctor Who logic; You COULDN'T go to it if it were held on the exact same date, as that would be crossing your own timeline.Or most Time Travel Series' logic: You can't meet a past or future version of yourself, unless you want to risk a paradox.Well, it's held in a different place, of course.But that opens up even more problems. Say Bob is a time traveler. Bob, after two years of time traveling, starts attending the Annual Meeting of Time Travelers, or AMTT for short. He starts time traveling at, how about 15 years? Being a healthy human male, he can expect an average lifespan of about 80-100 years, depending on what he does with his life. Then comes the fact that while time traveling, Bob will likely go to the future multiple times, and may even meet some other species and races. This may very well introduce him to things that would prolong his common human male lifetime. Let's say it prolongs his life from 100 years to around 300 years. If he keeps annually going to AMTT based on his own timeline for most of his life, there would be around 300 bobs of varying ages on that same day in history. Who knows what the hell kind of problems that would cause.And another problem: How would Bob, or any there time traveler who goes to AMTT, figure out the new location? They likely won't be in the same place for long, being time travelers and all. Getting a message to them would be damn near impossible. It would almost have to go like this:AMTT is founded by a group of people, and focuses itself on, let's say; Earth, New York, founded in 2015, at a rented out rec center of some sort. All attenders of AMTT visit this place every year according to both their personal timelines and the timeline of the place itself. This would avoid any complications with crossing timelines or paradoxes.SCIENCE'DPerhaps, but theoretically, altering the timeline could also create another dimension of alternate events, rather than destroy the timeline altogether. In this case, with a new dimension, the "time duplicates" may be disposed of, because they are not truly the originals, but rather an alternate version of them from a newly created dimension.
Quote from: KNIGHT on Oct 26, 2012, 01:11:50 AMQuote from: RazorSlash on Oct 26, 2012, 01:09:29 AMQuote from: KNIGHT on Oct 26, 2012, 12:45:15 AMQuote from: RazorSlash on Oct 26, 2012, 12:32:50 AMQuote from: KNIGHT on Oct 26, 2012, 12:32:09 AMQuote from: RazorSlash on Oct 26, 2012, 12:27:55 AMQuote from: dragonthingy on Oct 26, 2012, 12:26:07 AMQuote from: Effectz on Oct 25, 2012, 03:43:31 PMhttp://sphotos-g.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc6/262285_349777898443253_918734271_n.jpgHow would that work? Hypothetically you could time travel forward one year after the meeting and arrive at the next one the next day. Or attend them in a non-chronological order- oh no I've gone cross-eyed.It works relative to time according to the time-traveler himself.The meeting itself is held on the exact same date each time.Depends on what Time travel logic you're using.For example, Doctor Who logic; You COULDN'T go to it if it were held on the exact same date, as that would be crossing your own timeline.Or most Time Travel Series' logic: You can't meet a past or future version of yourself, unless you want to risk a paradox.Well, it's held in a different place, of course.But that opens up even more problems. Say Bob is a time traveler. Bob, after two years of time traveling, starts attending the Annual Meeting of Time Travelers, or AMTT for short. He starts time traveling at, how about 15 years? Being a healthy human male, he can expect an average lifespan of about 80-100 years, depending on what he does with his life. Then comes the fact that while time traveling, Bob will likely go to the future multiple times, and may even meet some other species and races. This may very well introduce him to things that would prolong his common human male lifetime. Let's say it prolongs his life from 100 years to around 300 years. If he keeps annually going to AMTT based on his own timeline for most of his life, there would be around 300 bobs of varying ages on that same day in history. Who knows what the hell kind of problems that would cause.And another problem: How would Bob, or any there time traveler who goes to AMTT, figure out the new location? They likely won't be in the same place for long, being time travelers and all. Getting a message to them would be damn near impossible. It would almost have to go like this:AMTT is founded by a group of people, and focuses itself on, let's say; Earth, New York, founded in 2015, at a rented out rec center of some sort. All attenders of AMTT visit this place every year according to both their personal timelines and the timeline of the place itself. This would avoid any complications with crossing timelines or paradoxes.SCIENCE'DPerhaps, but theoretically, altering the timeline could also create another dimension of alternate events, rather than destroy the timeline altogether. In this case, with a new dimension, the "time duplicates" may be disposed of, because they are not truly the originals, but rather an alternate version of them from a newly created dimension.That would still make AMTT taking place at the exact same date every time too risky to even think of attempting.
Quote from: KNIGHT on Oct 26, 2012, 01:23:42 AM If you know what I mean.
Quote from: Twin Drive Sigma Aquarion on Oct 26, 2012, 01:44:48 AMhttp://0-media-cdn.foolz.us/ffuuka/board/m/image/1351/21/1351213744013.png
Quote from: Effectz on Oct 26, 2012, 02:22:23 AMQuote from: Twin Drive Sigma Aquarion on Oct 26, 2012, 01:44:48 AMhttp://0-media-cdn.foolz.us/ffuuka/board/m/image/1351/21/1351213744013.pnghttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-UOTLTgDH44