Code: Select all
x = 64, y = 56, rule = B3/S23
7$42b2o3b4o$37b3obo2bo6bo$41bo2bo2b5o$41bo2bo$43bo$40bobo$41bo12$20bo$
20bo$20bo$24bo$20b3o2bo$19bo4bo$19bo3bo$20b3o3$19bobo$19bobo$19bobo$
19bobo$20b2o!
Code: Select all
x = 64, y = 56, rule = B3/S23
7$42b2o3b4o$37b3obo2bo6bo$41bo2bo2b5o$41bo2bo$43bo$40bobo$41bo12$20bo$
20bo$20bo$24bo$20b3o2bo$19bo4bo$19bo3bo$20b3o3$19bobo$19bobo$19bobo$
19bobo$20b2o!
More specifically, the pattern settles down to become two non-interacting copies of the block-laying switch engine, which oddly enough is still one of the only two known stabilizations of a switch engine -- known since 1971, in point of fact.Ethanagor wrote:This is a form of the switch engine, which is a puffer engine discovered in the 1980s. There are many known puffers for it. For this reason, I am sorry to say that this is also most likely known.