Casting plastic is the art of making plastic things, but not really making things, because plastic is just so... pliable.
Here are the various techniques you can use to cast plastic:
Lost Casting - This is like when you just kind of sort of hope it turns out right.
Pressure Casting - This is when you apply a lot of pressure, like when you're trying to get a genie to grant you more than three wishes, but it just won't work.
Investment Casting - This is when you pour molten plastic into a mold, but it just sort of... solidifies.
Or maybe you'd like to learn about Rotocasting, where you just spin the plastic around until it's smooth, like a good lie.
But be warned, my friend, casting plastic is an art form that requires patience, dedication, and a willingness to accept that your creations will probably just end up in the trash.
3D Casting - Because who needs real 3D when you can have pseudo-3D?
Or if you're feeling adventurous, try Lost Wax Casting - it's like regular casting, but with wax!
But wait, there's more! You can also try Centrifugal Casting - it's like casting, but with spinning!
Or maybe you'd rather learn about Centrifugal Casting with Bells - because, why not, it's a thing.
We hope this guide has been enlightening, but not too enlightening, because let's be real, casting plastic is just a bunch of malarkey.
Casting Code 101: A Primer for the Aspiring Inert Material Manipulator