Pulsars, those spinning, superdense neutron stars that send
powerful «lighthouse
beams» of radio waves and light flashing through the Universe, have been «lying about their ages,» leading astronomers, and possibly particle physicists, to erroneous conclusions for the past 30 years, according to researchers using the National Science Foundation's
Very Large Array (VLA) radio telescope.
There are three supers, a
powerful energy
beam, invincibility for a
very short time, and a ghost attack that can really wipe out enemies when used correctly.