The idea behind how blasters work is actually quite simple. It is really a multi-chambered extremely powerful gas gun, if anyone has been to a Mexican restaurant recently they can understand exactly how devastating this can be.
When the
trigger of a blaster is pulled a small amount of
gas is released from the "Gas Chamber" into the "Gas Conversion
Enabler or XCiter(...yah)." Once the gas has been XCited into a
high energy state it is released in to the "Actuating Blaster Module"
where it is compressed and flows into the "Prismatic Crystal Housing"
which serves to compress and streamline the beam even more. The
gas
goes through an additional streamline/compression process with the
"Static
Pulse Adaptors." Although this process is known as "galvening," a
term I have still not found a definition for. Finally the beam
exits out the tip of the gun and reduces your formidable opponent into
nothing more than a burned mass, or Owen
Lars. So what are some problems with a weapon
that posses such destructive power? Let's do as so many first
year physics students don't do and open a physics book.
Lock the door. And hope they don't have pants
Lock the door. And hope they don't have pants
