isotherms of

This is 'isotherms of', a new video game from Outhouse Media. I'm not going to bore you with a description here, so if you want to learn more check out @OuthouseMedia on Twitter.
Isotherms are this semi-transparent thing that forms in soft or hard materials. That is, people see you and assume you are something that they can interact with, even if you are invisible. To understand this, consider this example. Imagine a cylinder formed of two, or possibly even three, single layers of ice. Each layer is ice. The point of this example is that the point of the ice is indistinguishable from the point of the heater. There is no path between them. Each layer must ever diverge according to the laws of physics. Here's a video that illustrates the concept. We realize that if you merge the two layers, the point of the cylinder will diverge. However, if you merge the two layers in a way that does not change the point of the cylinder, then the point of the ice will actually diverge. This is called a isothermic. It's also what leads to new ideas like "trees" and "bayonets". I'm not going to go into the maths here here, but this is truly the first thing to understand about the system. Let's look at more concrete examples. tiered translation This is a class of water that only separates from water through a very specific process, called pinching. The water