Rott's Chaos Pendulum

[TheSergio]

That thing is so chaotic, even the girl turned into an old man in a few seconds

[xl]

That red dude really knows how to party.

[bobtheblob]

i bet that once we start making the most accurate life sims possible, these would be the lag machines

[bigbangcityinc]

Quadratic coupling: stanky leg
Chaos regime: Rage of the siths

[Tibor]

This looks like a top-down view of a stickman keeping everyone at arms length as it spins a blade over its head.

[guytorie]

Pendulum after small push: "I don't know how I feel"
Pendulum after large push: "I DON'T KNOW HOW I FEEL"

[Encorous]

Videos like this really make me appreciate real life's PHENOMENAL physics engine.

[geopbytegaming]

Imagine amusement parks have rides like this.

[MuchKoku]

First spin: "I don't know. That doesn't look all that chaotic to me..."

Second spin: "FOR KHORNE!"

[jasminetomca]

This is fascinating - I'd love to see these patterns traced on the digital equivalent of a scrolling canvas or something, like a spirograph

[Demandes]

Imagine a strict sword fighting rpg where you methodically go through enemies only to encounter this guy at the end

[danf]

The flex in the table appears to be robbing it of energy. I wonder what it would be like with a stable base, tighter tolerances, and high speed bearings.

[ryo-kai]

It is so cool how there's barely any loss of energy and it just keeps getting transferred to a different apparatus

[MyoclonicJerkCough]

I can picture my cats watching this in horror waiting for it to "die" so they could creep up on it to investigate

[milkinobama]

If this happened in a video game we would all laugh and call it a funny bug

[questionablequestion]

00:30 The attacks on the game
00:43 The combos on the game

[AscendantStoic]

Little Finger: Chaos is a ladder.
Science: No, it's a pendulum!

[yoink]

A perfect demonstration of what my class act like when the teacher left

[avery]

This reminds me of the way gymnasts gain momentum with their legs on the uneven bars

[AlexanderMoen]

I feel like this is a great visualization of how the three body problem works and why it stumped mathematicians forever. You'd think something so simple and with so many known variables would be more predictable, but it's not. Then, extrapolate that to the nearly infinite things interacting jin the world. I wonder if a computer would be able to calculate what's going on here. Anyways, very cool, and I want to buy one now