Guess the awnser....

IT'S OVER 9000!!!!

[23:13:59] <@DJ_Omni> can axe divide by zero?
[23:14:07] <+calc84> let me check
[23:14:16] <geekfail> lol
[23:14:29] <+calc84>
[23:14:34] <+calc84> 1/0 is over 9000
[23:14:38] <@DJ_Omni> lol
[23:15:12] <+calc84> so yeah, apparently anything divided by 0 is 65535

Whoa! Crazy!
So from now on, when someone asks what 1/0 is, we can say 65535 .
I do agree with Builderboy that this is a nice feature, although it might produce strange bugs in math programs. Then again, who would ever write math programs in Axe?

:O

lol, so how would throwing an error make math programs work better anyway? there isn't a really correct answer that can be stored in an int, so as far as I'm concerned this is the best solution (IMHO)

Throwing an error lets the user know they entered an invalid input, whereas returning 65535 makes them get a wrong answer.

Funny quote.
Anyway, Axe Parser at least tries to divide by zero unlike TI-BASIC. It is unsuccessful but closer to the answer. xD
Note that a number divided by a extremely small number gives a large number. So divide by 0 would give infinity. But that is just "half true"...