That's not really that big of a problem, I don't think. I mean, I'm no physics genius, or anything, but it seems to me the when you are running full gallop, the tiles are moving backwards at an equivalent rate. And when you stop, they stop, but it'll still take a bit.. Hmm.. I'm not putting this very succinctly..
Ok.. So you stop running. I imagine this takes a little bit of time.. I don't personally think that I could stop myself from moving just like *snap* that..And then the sensors need to pick up that you aren't running full blow anymore, and the tiles need to stop going backwards so fast... So for a little bit, as you still yourself, and the tiles adapt, they are still moving backwards, a lot like the ground would still be moving backwards if you weren't on the tiles.
Thinking about it.. the "simulated" momentum, which, if these work anything like how I imagine them, might even be a little bit more exagerated than real life...
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That's not really that big of a problem, I don't think. I mean, I'm no physics genius, or anything, but it seems to me the when you are running full gallop, the tiles are moving backwards at an equivalent rate. And when you stop, they stop, but it'll still take a bit.. Hmm.. I'm not putting this very succinctly.. Ok.. So you stop running. I imagine this takes a little bit of time.. I don't personally think that I could stop myself from moving just like *snap* that..And then the sensors need to pick up that you aren't running full blow anymore, and the tiles need to stop going backwards so fast... So for a little bit, as you still yourself, and the tiles adapt, they are still moving backwards, a lot like the ground would still be moving backwards if you weren't on the tiles. Thinking about it.. the "simulated" momentum, which, if these work anything like how I imagine them, might even be a little bit more exagerated than real life...