Gaming Station
Physics & space through sandbox games — BeamNG, Universe Sandbox, Space Engine, No Man's Sky.
Gravity by the Numbers: Crashing Cars in BeamNG
Eon cranks the gravity in BeamNG from Earth to Jupiter to the Sun, reads the negative numbers out loud, and figures out why a bigger minus pulls cars down harder.
No Man's Sky: The Hunt for a Black Hole
Eon's very first No Man's Sky stream turns into a galaxy-spanning quest to reach a black hole — and a crash course in star colors, fuel, and gravity along the way.
Gravity, Crashes, and AI Cars: Eon Experiments in BeamNG.drive
Eon turns BeamNG.drive into a physics lab — flipping gravity to zero, moon, and negative, crashing planes and super cars, and learning why his vehicles float, fall, and fall apart.
Changing Gravity and Crashing Cars in BeamNG
Eon drags vehicles around a BeamNG map, swaps Earth gravity for floating zero-G, and watches soft-body physics rip wings off planes and crumple cars like spaghetti — learning how a physics engine, gravity, and crash dummies actually work.
How Eon Got a Modded Plane to Actually Fly in BeamNG
Eon and his dad add a plane mod to BeamNG and try to fly it — but they don't know the controls. Through searching a mod repository, asking AI, and testing keys one by one, they finally figure out ignition, throttle, and steering, and stick the landing.
BeamNG's World Editor: Press F11 and Become the Game Developer
Eon opens BeamNG's hidden World Editor (F11) to pre-program car crashes. He learns to record a car's path, replay it on a loop, spawn vehicles without deleting his own, and even turn off gravity — all by setting up the scene first and pressing play.
BeamNG: Why Real Physics Makes a Game Lag (and How Gravity Becomes a Slider)
Eon plays BeamNG for the first time and learns it's a soft-body physics simulation: crashes bend real 'metal,' the math is so heavy his computer lags, and you can crank gravity from Earth to the Sun and break the game.
Can You Destroy the Earth? Physics Experiments in Universe Sandbox
A new Universe Sandbox update becomes Eon's physics lab. He spins the Earth until it bulges, crushes Pluto into a black hole, and keeps hurling bigger objects at our planet to find out what it really takes to wreck a world.
Space Engine: Flying from Earth to a Giant Black Hole
Eon opens Space Engine for the first time, learns what every button on screen is called, then flies from Earth out to Saturn's rings and all the way to TON 618 — one of the biggest black holes we know.
Sackboy Co-op: 'No Hurry — Let's Analyze It First'
Eon (the red hat) and his teammate fight through one brutal Sackboy level — sinking bridges, a seesaw, crabs everywhere, and a fake treasure chest. With only five lives left, the thing that actually works isn't faster fingers. It's stopping to read the level, staying close so the camera can see you both, and waiting for the right moment to jump.
Black Holes and Base Camps in No Man's Sky
Eon flies straight into a black hole, gets flung 6,000 light years across the galaxy, and works out a clever trick to get home: build a base so a teleporter can always bring him back. Along the way he explains save files, the cloud, and why a black hole always spits you out in the same spot.
Solar Smash: How to Explore an Update Like a Scientist
In his longest video ever, Eon digs through a new Solar Smash update — comparing every planet to what he remembers, grinding an achievement counter from 46 to 48, and running a real repeat-it-twice experiment to find out whether a giant snake eats a spaceship or cuts it in half.
A Tiny Black Hole Eats a Giant Star: Mass Beats Size (Solar Smash)
A big Solar Smash update gives Eon two orbiting moons, a fire-breathing dragon, and a brand-new black hole. The wildest discovery: a speck of a black hole rips a star ten times bigger to pieces — because gravity follows mass, not size.
Drift to Fill the Gauge: Cracking a Racing Game's Nitro Trick
Eon picks a Tesla, races through Scotland and San Francisco, and figures out the real rule behind the nitro boost: you earn it by drifting, then save it for the right moment instead of holding the button down. Along the way he learns about credits, car upgrades, running out of gas, and even what 'merch' means.
Crashing Planets and Melting Worlds in Universe Sandbox
Eon goes wild in Universe Sandbox — heating planets until life burns away, stripping an atmosphere, freezing the Moon, and slamming Pluto into Earth until the simulation breaks. A messy, hilarious tour of temperature, mass, and gravity.
Solar Smash Science: Freezing Jupiter and Painting the Real Earth
Eon plays Solar Smash and turns planet-smashing into real science — building his first planet out of sand, freezing Jupiter until it shrinks, painting Earth's actual continents, and learning that gas planets and ice planets react to opposite weapons.