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Minecrafter Builds a Giant Halo ring that actually is Spinning Home News Survival Minecraft Minecrafter builds a giant Halo ring that actually spins By Lauren Morton published 4 January 22 It needs a few tweaks however, you can download and explore it yourself. A world made of cubes doesn't have the capacity to create circles. However, Minecraft players are not unwilling to challenge logic and construct incredible circular structures. One fearless builder has gone even further, tossing every game law out the window to build a ring that rotates. Yes, a complete moving Halo ring, complete with various biomes, a beam emitter, and a crashed Pelican. It's best of all, you can download and play with the ring yourself. The Minecraft YouTuber called Reach says that his Halo ring was inspired by a build shared by a different creator. While this smaller ring world is impressive however, the comments on the post suggested that it could be even more awesome when it actually worked. Reach was up to the challenge using WorldEdit and Create to create and engineer an actual ring that moves. It was a major undertaking. To control the ring's movement it was utilized the Clockwork Bearing blocks from the Create mod. It was found that the single clockwork bearing located to the ring's edge could not accomplish the task. He explains that the ring generated by Minecraft was too big to render the first attempt to move it. So Reach decided to break it into four sections, each one with an axis bearing that rotates and an arm. Reach ended having eight bearings attached to the sections of the ring to form spokes. He says he was convinced it would fail but his determination and desire to make something new for YouTube and his viewers was enough to get him through. After all that? Holy crap, the thing is moving. If you'd like to see the majesty of a ring world yourself you can download the project over on Planet Minecraft. You'll need to run it on Minecraft version 1.16 together with a few other mods such as Forge and Create, Flywheel, and some custom Halo textures if you want. Once you are inside, you will manually start the bearings to get them going. Once it's down on the ground, it will continue to tick. It doesn't move constantly, so you won’t have to keep up with the hamster wheel that spins for a lifetime. The whole ring turns in increments of 30 seconds. It's a good thing, as I felt a little confused and motion sick when I explored the ring in its current state. It will take me some time to find my space legs. Reach also had to lock every block together to ensure that the ring rotates in the way it was intended, so you won't actually be able to construct or use mine here. It's a diorama that's more than a game world but still very amazing. Reach gives more details about his process in the YouTube video below. He explains the challenges and the decorative choices he made in order to give the band a Halo style. Bless the Minecraft builders. They just never quit. - (opens in a new tab) -- Lauren began writing for PC Gamer as a freelancer in 2017 while chasing the Dark Souls fashion police and was appointed Chief Editor and Associate Editor Minecraft Liker in 2021. Her career started in game development. Welcome to my hut She is still fascinated by the speedrunning and modding scenes. She loves long books long RPGs, longer RPGs, multiplayer cryptids, and cannot stop playing co-op crafting games. 1 Best Gaming Laptops to Buy in 2022 2 The most comfortable gaming chairs in 2022 3 Best gaming desk in 2022 4 The top gaming monitors in Australia for 2022 5 The top gaming headsets available in Australia for 2022 1 Immortality review 2 Secretlab Magnus Pro XL 3 Logitech G735 gaming headset 4 JBL Quantum TWS 5 Saints Row review
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