Are you also immune to temperatures that can freeze water, like 32 degrees and lower almost to the point of zero degrees and below. If so, then you're probably experiencing Thermokinetic energy, which is also born from autokinesis.
Well, during the summer when others complain about the heat I'm just chillin in my lounge chair lol. I don't feel the heat in the air but I'm very uncomfortable in the cold Winter months. I'm very sure it's because of my cryokinesis because I have actually dropped my body temperature on purpose and I actually started to shiver and I'm better at cryo than pyro. So I guess I have my own "internal air conditioner".
-- Edited by Psychostatic101 at 13:47, 2006-12-15
__________________
You can't see the view if you don't climb the mountain.
Well from the sound of it, you're a thermokinetic that favors the cryokinetic part of the kinesis. So in a sense, you're a cryokinetic that experience minor affects of pyrokinesis during external temperature rise, mostly the summer months. But I've always heard pyrokinetics are more immune to high temperatures then cryos, but you need to look into both more and feel which one comes more naturally to you. But being a thermokinetic would have you at advantage durning the seasons. Hardly wouldn't have to worry about being hot or cold.
great a cryokinesis then you could help me figure how to freaking make a snow ball. seriously i cant make one i try to make it like a psi ball but with cold air and water but i just cant
IN THEORY, cryokinetics should be more immune to high temperatures, because cold is not created, but is when heat is absorbed and dispelled, resulting in a lack of energy. pyrokinetics could potentially get overwhelmed with heat energy, while cryos, as long as they can dispel the heat, would be literally "chillin"
