Help! I think I killed my eggs

Sorry about the problems with the incubation. Besides get the temp back to normal, keep a close eye on it to see what is going on/ going bad with the incubator, fortunately it does take the eggs themselves awhile to reach the incubator temperature so depending on how long the temps were that high the eggs might still have a chance, unfortunately the younger the eggs are the more susceptible they are to high temps... if you candle them in a few days you should be able to see if you have any viable eggs. Hope the eggs are OK.
Nice article on temp effects on hatching eggs.
http://www.brinsea.com/Articles/Advice/PowerOff.aspx

 

Don't panic! Get them cooled down and back to the correct temp, candle in a day or two. fingers crossed for you!

 

I had a similar thing happen to me last year, only the temp read 120 degrees! I fixed the problem but only maybe 2 pheasants hatched( out of about 25) and no chickens hatched( out of 6). I like using hens to hatch eggs better than using an incubator, as do most of you I assume, but it's unrealistic when I have 75 pheasant eggs to hatch and only one broody hen. And the hen only goes broody maybe once every 2 years. Non of my silkie hens go broody at all, so I'm left with that mixed bantam who hatches chickens when she does finally go broody.
I have a question: is it possible to " force" a hen to go broody or is it one of those things you don't have control over?