The Super Duper Fling

This is a sequel to the green glitch, I really hope you enjoy it!

Introduction
Admin commands are basically in every Roblox game. This can be used to ban problematic players or to troll players, as in Flamingo's famous "Admin commands trolling" videos. But one of the more famous commands is the fling command. The fling command would fling a player off the map, killing them instantly. There is another version of the fling command called the "Super fling" ; this is just a more powerful version of the fling command. But there is a version of this command that was introduced a long time ago. That was removed a couple minutes after it was added.

The Super Duper Fling Command
The name of this fling command is now lost to time, but it was rumored to be called "Super Duper Fling." From the name, you can probably infer that it’s the most powerful version of the fling command. But how powerful was it? In a forum post (the author of the forum post's name is unknown), they said that this fling was so powerful that it could break the entire Roblox server. You may be asking, how can a command break the entire Roblox server? Well, the command would fling the player so fast that it could overload the Roblox servers. Keep in mind that this was around 2014-2015, back when Roblox was much smaller, meaning that the servers were really small. Unsurprisingly, once this command was introduced, it immediately destroyed the Roblox servers in just a couple seconds.

Aftermath
It took days in order to fix the servers again. When they were back up, many people posted on the forums expressing confusion. Of course, the "Super Duper Fling" was removed. The reason why it was introduced in the first place is unknown. But the bigger mystery is how they made the Super Duper Fling command so powerful. If a script was able to make a player go so fast that it destroyed a whole platform server, how did it not break the original creator computer? And how did they even playtest it in the first place, to see if the command worked? These are one of many questions that I have about this command.

Author note
I hope you enjoyed reading this story; if there are any grammar errors or criticisms, please let me know in the comments.