Chemistry post.

So after writting a mega-post for highway to danger zone, I caught myself deviating far off topic with a very serious and personal request, so I yanked it out of the post and I'm dropping it here. Please discuss.

oh and I know this hasn't come up yet, but when you do super-techy crafting maybe with that cube thing in the library but I can't recall exactly what it did, but anyways, could you pretty please make it based on basic chemistry equations because I want to remmember but I'm getting rusty, and if you say no, I'd be fine with that too.

By this I mean the player would be presented with unbalanced chemical equations and need to balance them with numbers and gases and heat, and water vapor and vaccum and condensation and gravity. *ducks imagined hailstorms of bullets* and you would be doing the most rare thing of making basic chemistry part of a a fun game! Infact! No one would realize you had taught them chemistry until they took a chemistry class and mentally put it all together. Kind of like how Wonderland taught me about all the manufacturing processes behind crude oil and how all kinds of other things including chemicals were made, without me realizing it because it was so integral to the game. You needed to make crude oil, and convert it into gasoline if you wanted your car to go whizzing down the street. They even included some very basic chemistry lessons on combination, combustion, and transformation. Not that I want to turn CoT into a Wonderland replica. BUT. I thought it was absolutely awesome how they had a fun, interactive game and hide all of that other stuff in there. especially at the age when children want to be heroes around 8 or 12 years of old and would be interested in learning to play the game. AND, you just know what a hard topic chemistry is for most people, very few highschool students even understand it, let alone going to your parents and asking them to remember from 20+ years ago how to do it right. Also home chemistry sets have become a banned product in the States. But if a game were to emerge that taught children Basic Chemistry, and made it super-fun every parent would be buying and paying the subscription fee so their kid could play.