![]() Unhappy with his supposedly utopian society of Counter-Earth, the High Evolutionary starts a planet-wide self-destruct as he escapes on his ship. Gamora ( Zoe Saldaña) manages to protect Rocket though, and Peter and Groot (Vin Diesel) escape off the High Evolutionary's ship with Theel, ripping the passkey from his head. The High Evolutionary wanted to study Rocket's brain, but Rocket managed to escape before he could do so.Īs a result, the High Evolutionary has sent Ayesha and Warlock to capture Rocket, which he aims for them to do while he distracts the Guardians. Unfortunately, it's in the head of one of the High Evolutionary's recorders, Theel (Nico Santos), so they have to confront the villain on Counter-Earth – which is probably a trap, although Peter Quill ( Chris Pratt) says it's a "face-off" instead.ĭuring heartbreaking flashbacks to Rocket's past, it's revealed that Rocket is the only one of the High Evolutionary's creations to have "true invention" and original thoughts. In order to save Rocket's life, the Guardians need the passkey to disable the kill switch. That was put there by the High Evolutionary, Rocket's 'creator' for want of a better word, who did terrible experiments on Rocket and other creatures to create the perfect society on Counter-Earth. After an opening assault by Adam Warlock (Will Poulter) on Knowhere, Rocket is severely wounded and the team discover they can't help him due to the fact he's got a "kill switch" that prevents anybody making changes to his body. It certainly seems for a while that Rocket's (Bradley Cooper) life is in serious danger though. There are still two major deaths with Ayesha (Elizabeth Debicki) and the High Evolutionary ( Chukwudi Iwuji), but arguably they both kind of deserved it. Now let's move to the next step.Marvel Studios Guardians of the Galaxy 3 ending explainedįirst things first, our fears were unfounded, as our entire Guardians team survives the events of the movie. Now you've got a long strip of, what I'm calling, "trapezoid stock". ![]() Ah THERE IT IS! ok so let's sum up:ġ) take a 1" wide 0.75" thick plywood strip.Ģ) pass it through the table saw with the blade tilted 30 degģ) make the cuts so you remove the corners of the wood strip (but wihtout reducing the width of the strip) Well to get 60 deg on a table saw, you tilt the blade to 30 deg and the remaining material will have the compliment angle (90 deg - blade tilt angle = compliment angle)ĩ0 - 30 = 60. Basically you cut one corner off the hypothetical triangle and now you have a trapezoid with two 60 deg sides.īut I said 30 deg cuts before.so what gives? Now let's make a those triangles into trapezoids. That means that each triangle corner needs to be 60 deg. To do that we need to bisect the 120 deg angles into 60 deg. Now let's assume we're splitting the cross-section of a hexagon into triangles. ![]() Hexagons are polygons in which each corner represents 120 deg angles. To make a hexagon you need trapezoids, specifically trapezoids made from cutting 30 deg off each of the sides of a rectangular wood strip. I didn't have a way of doing that well so I figured: "Hey, a hexagon is kinda sorta a cylinder (if you squint at it right) so I decided this rocket was going to be a hexagon (because I know how to make a hexagon) Ok so first off, rockets are cylindrical.
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