In the video he said the exact number of each material he needed btw.

by Ok-Diamond6721

26 Comments

  1. Possibly used a tool like Litematica. It lets you calculate the materials needed for a build, as well as have a blueprint/preview in your world so you can see where each block goes. Really useful for big builds.

  2. I think they first build it in creative keeping track of everything they need then build it in survival or they might have a mod where you can build what you want to build and it will count every block.

  3. Litematica or similar stuff used on things pre-built in creative

    Basically mods that give you a hologram of builds, block lists of them, and other useful things.

  4. DucksAreFriends on

    Yeah they can tell because they’re copying from creative, and you can tell they’re following some schematic of some kind by the way they build for the bits they do actually show being built, because they so often build layer by layer or just generally a way you wouldn’t see if it was built freestyle.

    But all these hardcore all in one video mega projects lots of channels are doing are definitely faked. It’s not the hardcore bit I’m skeptical about. They didn’t make that in survival without cheats in only a few months.

    Still impressive builds, and would still take a lot of work to fake, but they get more views if they say it was in hardcore than just saying “here’s a cool build I did in creative”

  5. some youtuebers pay other experienced players in the building community on platforms such as fiver to build them custom structures so they can then replicate it in their worlds using litematica mod and some youtubers build these structures themselves in creative and use litematica mod to replicate it In survival

  6. Its so strange how amazing the inside looks, then they just do a flat non detailed hex wall for the outside.

    Its like the Mona Lisa but they just stuck on googely eyes at the end

    Should have just raised it up like 15/20 blocks then made the outside look similar to the inside

  7. Friedguywubawuba on

    You just get a lot of what you need, and when you run out, you get more. That’s what I do lol

  8. i just gather as i need and other than pixel circle generator the rest i build as i go..

  9. Kind-Ring-4728 on

    I use mods so i use axiom to build it in creative then i create a schematic. The schematic gives you a material list then i place the schematic in my survival world, grind for the blocks and place them . To be honest i only do the basics with it then i fine detail in survival to make it look good in the survival world

  10. You can use Blender and Blockbench to make stuff like this. You can download free 3D models like off of Sketch Fab, then clean it upnin blender, then transfer it to Blockbench or a similar program that let’s you move thins in the world like World Edit.

    Even the videos that look like they are building it, its not really them, its a mod that allows “time lapse” like builds.

    You can actually do this type of time-lapse build in Bedrock. You can give yourself a Structure Block to copy builds and have it re-build at whatever speed you like. (Can’t be done in Java because Java doesn’t share the Education Edition blocks)

  11. Dangerous-Quit7821 on

    They use mods like Axiom in creative mode to design builds then capture them with Litematica which gives them a complete materials list. Then they use Litematica to lay out a blueprint that renders the blocks in layers as a ghost block.

  12. Litematica, it’s a tool that lets you make a hologram of a build but it’s only available for PC

    If you’re asking how they designed it. Through a lot of practice, trial and error until it looked good

    Some YouTubers do hire people to make things for them but most of them don’t at least the good ones

  13. minecraftzizou on

    look into 3d models voxelise them and you got yourself a refrence for building its lkinda like building pixel art or 3d sculptures

  14. So there’s a few things.

    First, they’ll build it in creative. They can do is in a variety of ways, from exporting 3D models to Minecraft (what I usually do since I’m a 3D modeler), or using tools like Axiom or worldedit.

    From there they create a schematic, and using litematica they can get a material list that includes every single block needed, as well as it shows where you need to place all the blocks.