LogInNo, not the TV show.
Bearing little relation to the 'classic' three-body problem, the simulation depicts three spheres rotating randomly without influencing each other but exerting an equally attractive force on the simulated liquid. "The inclusion of collisions between the spheres and liquid, along with asymmetric initial conditions and sphere rotations, quickly produce some chaotic behavior," commented Jason. The effect was set up using LiquiGen, JangaFX's node-based real-time fluid simulation software.
Earlier, Jason showcased LiquiGen's ability to simulate caustics VFX in real-time:
And prior to that, Jason utilized LiquiGen in combination with Unreal Engine 5 to set up a marvelous molten metal simulation, leveraging UE5's Lumen to handle real-time lighting and reflections:
At the moment, LiquiGen is available in closed alpha to JangaFX Suite subscribers. If you'd like to try it out yourself, you need to purchase the JangaFX Suite, join JangaFX's Discord, and connect your JangaFX account to gain access. The company aims to gather initial feedback and collaborate with the community to refine LiquiGen into "one of the world's best liquid simulation tools" going forward.
Learn more about JangaFX's tools here and don't forget to join our 80 Level Talent platform and our Telegram channel, follow us on Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn, TikTok, and Reddit, where we share breakdowns, the latest news, awesome artworks, and more.