The longest scratch project EVER

user46669

Actually, i hold the record for this, (ps: i'm @harrycreator2416 so he technically owns it)
On user46669, if you look for generated 240,000,000,000,000,000 hour long vid (when webdriver torso came back) you see lots of beeps.
This is all code:

Last edited by user46669 (Aug. 11, 2023 12:34:57)

donotforgetmycode

i made it 1 second longer:

user46669

donotforgetmycode wrote:
i made it 1 second longer:

haha XD

supernavo

Platformer ML Remastered is the longest project because it has a forever loop and an ask block in it.

TLONScratch

This should technically be moved to Show and Tell because you dont actually have a question.

marvellonathantjoa

HarryCreator2416

supernavo wrote:
Platformer ML Remastered is the longest project because it has a forever loop and an ask block in it.

Forever loops don't count. - harrycreator2416 himself

HarryCreator2416

TLONScratch wrote:
This should technically be moved to Show and Tell because you dont actually have a question.

this is in show and tell

HarryCreator2416

marvellonathantjoa wrote:

hmm… why is every sound named y2mate

chriscreators14

FYI, this was the project.

chriscreators14

user46669 wrote:
(#3)
donotforgetmycode wrote:
i made it 1 second longer:
haha XD

i made it too long

Mozboz

i unshared the project lol

Last edited by Mozboz (Sept. 1, 2023 19:29:39)

HarryCreator2416

It's now 8.78 novemdecillion years long. Pretty crazy right.

Mozboz

HarryCreator2416 wrote:
It's now 8.78 novemdecillion years long. Pretty crazy right.

I was able to make a project 9.079506e+266 years long. That's 9.079506e+206 novemdecillion years.
Or 9.07950600000000011e+264 centuries. EDIT: It's now 9.079506e+237 novemdecillion years, or 9.07950596144089251e+295 centuries. Longest I can do without getting “Infinity”. It is PHYSICALLY IMPOSSIBLE to watch the entire project. 10,000 years from now 95% of humanity will likely be dead, and the lifespan of a computer is normally three to eight years, so it's impossible to run the final frame. Plus Earth will likely be gone by the end, and so will your computer.

Last edited by Mozboz (Sept. 2, 2023 14:54:31)

user46669

Mozboz wrote:
HarryCreator2416 wrote:
It's now 8.78 novemdecillion years long. Pretty crazy right.
I was able to make a project 9.079506e+266 years long. That's 9.079506e+206 novemdecillion years.
Or 9.07950600000000011e+264 centuries. EDIT: It's now 9.079506e+237 novemdecillion years, or 9.07950596144089251e+295 centuries. Longest I can do without getting “Infinity”. It is PHYSICALLY IMPOSSIBLE to watch the entire project. 10,000 years from now 95% of humanity will likely be dead, and the lifespan of a computer is normally three to eight years, so it's impossible to run the final frame. Plus Earth will likely be gone by the end, and so will your computer.

holy, it's now 1.797661e+208 googolplex years

Last edited by user46669 (Sept. 10, 2023 11:50:48)

Mozboz

user46669 wrote:
Mozboz wrote:
HarryCreator2416 wrote:
It's now 8.78 novemdecillion years long. Pretty crazy right.
I was able to make a project 9.079506e+266 years long. That's 9.079506e+206 novemdecillion years.
Or 9.07950600000000011e+264 centuries. EDIT: It's now 9.079506e+237 novemdecillion years, or 9.07950596144089251e+295 centuries. Longest I can do without getting “Infinity”. It is PHYSICALLY IMPOSSIBLE to watch the entire project. 10,000 years from now 95% of humanity will likely be dead, and the lifespan of a computer is normally three to eight years, so it's impossible to run the final frame. Plus Earth will likely be gone by the end, and so will your computer.
holy, it's now 1.797661e+208 googolplex years

Which project?

user46669

Mozboz wrote:
user46669 wrote:
Mozboz wrote:
HarryCreator2416 wrote:
It's now 8.78 novemdecillion years long. Pretty crazy right.
I was able to make a project 9.079506e+266 years long. That's 9.079506e+206 novemdecillion years.
Or 9.07950600000000011e+264 centuries. EDIT: It's now 9.079506e+237 novemdecillion years, or 9.07950596144089251e+295 centuries. Longest I can do without getting “Infinity”. It is PHYSICALLY IMPOSSIBLE to watch the entire project. 10,000 years from now 95% of humanity will likely be dead, and the lifespan of a computer is normally three to eight years, so it's impossible to run the final frame. Plus Earth will likely be gone by the end, and so will your computer.
holy, it's now 1.797661e+208 googolplex years
Which project?

ITS NOW 9.9999999e+36836286186186375836836862862862683964846964963963972971792973793799379379739738636801002030389389378783673637637 SECONDS EHEHEHEHEHHE

Mozboz

user46669 wrote:
Mozboz wrote:
user46669 wrote:
Mozboz wrote:
HarryCreator2416 wrote:
It's now 8.78 novemdecillion years long. Pretty crazy right.
I was able to make a project 9.079506e+266 years long. That's 9.079506e+206 novemdecillion years.
Or 9.07950600000000011e+264 centuries. EDIT: It's now 9.079506e+237 novemdecillion years, or 9.07950596144089251e+295 centuries. Longest I can do without getting “Infinity”. It is PHYSICALLY IMPOSSIBLE to watch the entire project. 10,000 years from now 95% of humanity will likely be dead, and the lifespan of a computer is normally three to eight years, so it's impossible to run the final frame. Plus Earth will likely be gone by the end, and so will your computer.
holy, it's now 1.797661e+208 googolplex years
Which project?
ITS NOW 9.9999999e+36836286186186375836836862862862683964846964963963972971792973793799379379739738636801002030389389378783673637637 SECONDS EHEHEHEHEHHE

HA! That comes out as Infinity! You can't do that! I'm winning!

HarryCreator2997

Mozboz wrote:
user46669 wrote:
Mozboz wrote:
user46669 wrote:
Mozboz wrote:
HarryCreator2416 wrote:
It's now 8.78 novemdecillion years long. Pretty crazy right.
I was able to make a project 9.079506e+266 years long. That's 9.079506e+206 novemdecillion years.
Or 9.07950600000000011e+264 centuries. EDIT: It's now 9.079506e+237 novemdecillion years, or 9.07950596144089251e+295 centuries. Longest I can do without getting “Infinity”. It is PHYSICALLY IMPOSSIBLE to watch the entire project. 10,000 years from now 95% of humanity will likely be dead, and the lifespan of a computer is normally three to eight years, so it's impossible to run the final frame. Plus Earth will likely be gone by the end, and so will your computer.
holy, it's now 1.797661e+208 googolplex years
Which project?
ITS NOW 9.9999999e+36836286186186375836836862862862683964846964963963972971792973793799379379739738636801002030389389378783673637637 SECONDS EHEHEHEHEHHE
HA! That comes out as Infinity! You can't do that! I'm winning!

in scratch it does but a pro calculator would count if as 1e+36836286186186375836836862862862683964846964963963972971792973793799379379739738636801002030389389378783673637638

Mozboz

HarryCreator2997 wrote:
Mozboz wrote:
user46669 wrote:
Mozboz wrote:
user46669 wrote:
Mozboz wrote:
HarryCreator2416 wrote:
It's now 8.78 novemdecillion years long. Pretty crazy right.
I was able to make a project 9.079506e+266 years long. That's 9.079506e+206 novemdecillion years.
Or 9.07950600000000011e+264 centuries. EDIT: It's now 9.079506e+237 novemdecillion years, or 9.07950596144089251e+295 centuries. Longest I can do without getting “Infinity”. It is PHYSICALLY IMPOSSIBLE to watch the entire project. 10,000 years from now 95% of humanity will likely be dead, and the lifespan of a computer is normally three to eight years, so it's impossible to run the final frame. Plus Earth will likely be gone by the end, and so will your computer.
holy, it's now 1.797661e+208 googolplex years
Which project?
ITS NOW 9.9999999e+36836286186186375836836862862862683964846964963963972971792973793799379379739738636801002030389389378783673637637 SECONDS EHEHEHEHEHHE
HA! That comes out as Infinity! You can't do that! I'm winning!
in scratch it does but a pro calculator would count if as 1e+36836286186186375836836862862862683964846964963963972971792973793799379379739738636801002030389389378783673637638

In scratch it does. But since it comes out as “Infinity”, that means your loop is:

Which is basically a forever loop. It's infinitely repeating which is what a forever loop would do. Also no calculator can actually calculate that number: it's probably from a binary limit. You've broken the “no forever loops” rule you yourself stated.

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