deliver us the moon insert helium 3 into the reactor

#Deliver us the moon insert helium 3 into the reactor how to#

You properbly already notise this but did not look though it. The below is not much of a spoiler or will reveal anything game braking ect.īut can be a little usefull if you cannot figure out where the reactor is.

#Deliver us the moon insert helium 3 into the reactor how to#

You will find the correct helium 3 container later on and there you will run into another little puzzle how to get it down and into the reactor. However the helium container have a red light and that means that its empty.Īnd you need to use your eyes/ears and find a patern in what is happening around you. When you get the 'mission' to inset helium 3 into the reactor then most people think that the first helium 3 container they find in the water is the one that need to be insterted somewhere at that location.

Thus endeth the wisdom of whatsofuckingever it matters.This is a tip for people who are stuck and would like a little hint how to sole the quest. People who do not like the consequences will not like the consequences. When people want bullets to fly, but can't find any more triggers to pull, they will simply find something else to turn into a trigger, so that they continue to make the bullets fly. This is the 'law' of bullets and triggers. When triggers are pulled, bullets will fly. That this makes economics out to be a discipline that is as useful to anyone who gives a damn about humanity as the study of ballistics is to anyone who is concerned about gun violence. 'All humans who survive into the future will survive into the future with whatever standard of living people who survive into the future retain.' We can do this indefinitely, for a definition of 'we' and 'indefinitely' that goes something like this: For instance, with fracking we can exchange relatively unpolluted fresh water, habitable property, wildlife habitate, and arable farmland for some more oil. Scarcity in one resource leads us to expend other, seemingly less scarce resources to recover more of it at greater cost. Glad the economists have it all worked out. A quick guide/walk through video of how to solve the conveyor belt puzzle near the end of the game DELIVER US TO THE MOON to aquire Helium-3 to insert it into the reactor to get to the upper. That's not right! Bring on the Helium wars! Look at that link Australia is loaded with Uranium.Īnd Nambia and Niger have more Uranium than the US. you’re bound to find a large deposit of Helium gas, too.' 'Most of the Uranium and Thorium in the world exists deep underground, so wherever there’s a Uranium. If the shortage is real and no new Helium is discovered you'll be able to sell that cylinder of Helium in 20 years and pay for an ivy league college education!!ĭisclaimer #1: I am not sane (hmm that might be misconstrued)ĭisclaimer #2: no guarantee, warranty or representation, express or implied, is given as to the accuracy or completeness of the above Helium investment adviseĭisclaimer #3: Oh wait a minute don't buy that Helium cylinder it's a bad investment It's only $125 for a cylinder that can fill 175 9' balloons.īut don't fill any balloons. I know, give your kid a cylinder of Helium as a stocking stuffer for Christmas. In the meantime, go to your local cylinder gas company and buy a few cylinder of helium and stockpile the stuff. Discovery.Īhh, first someone needs to set up a Helium Futures Market, trading Helium as a commodity like pork bellies or gold or oil. They've said that about oil to yet the known reserves keep increasing. They say that earth could run out of Helium in 25 to 50 years. I've done my part by telling you the science behind our Helium the rest is up to you. I'm not here to scare you into not using Helium balloons or to convince you that we need government regulation of Helium production or consumption I'm simply telling you where Helium comes from, and why we're going to run out of it if we keep doing things the way we're doing them. National Helium Reserve is expected to be empty by 2018, with the remainder of the Helium supply completely privatized. We only discovered this element less than 150 years ago, and the U.S. Helium is also used to supercool the world's most powerful particle accelerators (such as the LHC), and is instrumental in the creation of the most powerful magnetic fields ever achieved on Earth.Īs long as we don't conserve and recycle our Helium, we are dooming mankind to a future shortage of Helium, and each balloon we fill with it (or inhale, for you teenagers) means that much less Helium for future generations here on Earth. It doesn't become a liquid until it's cooled to a temperature of 4 Kelvin, and it becomes a superfluid with some fantastic, frictionless properties when it's maybe half that temperature. Helium is a rare and unique element, with some amazing scientific properties.