All systems continue to be on full alert today, and our teams of scientists and brave astronauts are working like crazy to find the source of these disturbances. One thing remains clear though, the stabilisers are rapidly failing and the core temperature of the Planetoid is… scaring us.
Reports arriving to us from surface scientist Kimura by way of the comments indicate some frightening statistics:
Anyway, I’ve had the Supercomputer calculate the orbital paths of the Planetoid, LittleBigPlanet itself, and the MyMoon and InfoMoon. Here’s what it came up with:
- 25% chance of hitting one of the moons, either destroying the moon or the Planetoid;
- 10% chance of hitting one of the moons, BUT instead of destruction, knocking the moon out of orbit and causing the Planetoid to assume a new orbit;
- 30% chance of creating a 5000-sackmile-radius crater in LittleBigPlanet;
- 5% chance of getting a binary orbit with one of the moons, swing around in a stable figure-8 path;
- 20% chance of catastrophic failure (the Planetoid hits a moon, the moon hits LittleBigPlanet, and the resulting collision sends sponge and rubber fragments flying off into the rest of the LittleBigGalaxy);
- 15% chance of the collective Rocket thrust of all the Pods being enough to get the Planetoid back into its orbit;
- -5% chance (yes this all equals 100%) of a team of sackpeople getting into Lyoko and deactivating the tower that X.A.N.A. is clearly using to crash the Planetoid, then using a Return to the Past to fix everything. Of course, what he wants with LittleBigPlanet is a mystery in itself
That pod idea sounds worth a try, we’re gonna get to it. In the mean time, maybe we will have some more cake news to keep us distracted?
Oooh err look over here, part 3 of The Bonus Round on Gametrailers, featuring Alex Evans. (Thanks Robin)
