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Jack has confirmed the iceberg collision is, however there is no word on the sinking itself, though I haven't released the full thing yet.

@@TheNauticalMile_Officialok

I can't find the original video I got it from, but it is also in this one at 0:29 ruclips.net/video/uMmr0IGjJ3Y/видео.html

@TheNauticalMile_Official Thank you

Thank you for your feedback and support! As for your questions; 1. I use Blender to animate my videos, and Shotcut to edit them. Jack uses Unreal Engine 5 to animate his, and Premiere Pro to edit them. If you're looking to get into making similar things yourself, I would suggest starting with Blender since its more user-friendly and for modeling, texturing, and animating its a lot better, as well as the vast amount of tutorials you can find for it in comparison to UE5. Unreal Engine 5's lighting and ocean physics are vastly superior to Blender, but there are quite a few addons that you would have to purchase to get it to look like Jack's stuff, and you need a pretty powerful PC to run it. The Lusitania model we use for both use was made by someone else but is publicly available. However, I believe Jack's has been modified by one of THG's modelers since it was featured in an Ocean Liner Designs video, and I also modified the model so I can animate the breakup properly. 2. The Prometheus will be making an appearance in the video (in fact the wireless room featured in the trailer I released on Christmas was on board Prometheus), and it will be closer to 30 - 45 minutes long. The video's basic layout will be very similar to my Titanic short film, _SOS MGY_, if you'd like some idea of how it will be paced. If you have any more questions, feel free to ask them, and I hope to get the full video out soon!

​@@TheNauticalMile_Official ok. So is this something I can download on my laptop or do I need a gaming set to film a sinking of the Lusitania. Thank you again and take your time with the video!

@@KelvinBlack-g9p Here's blender's download link, as well as the link to a tutorial series to get you acquainted with the program. www.blender.org/download/ ruclips.net/p/PLjEaoINr3zgEPv5y--4MKpciLaoQYZB1Z

thank you for the suggestion, however I do already have the video's breakup scene planned out to line up with the story the rest of the video sets up.

Well how is it?

​@Bigsussibaka you'll have to wait and see when it comes out. 🤫

I didn't realize that scene took place on the Prometheus!

Bro started from theorizing it and now become part of it

@@danieldoesstuff18 it is an analog horror created by Jack G. Animations

Of course that wouldn’t happen here in Project Britannica since this takes place during April 1911. Where Titanic and Olympic are still under construction.

Olympic was near the end of her fitting out at the time of thr Lusitania Disaster, ​@@briandang1409

Thank you!

reference understood successfully

Thank you! And as for the rockets, last I looked into it I believe I had it at around 1:45 A.M., though I don't recall if that were the last rocket or the second to last rocket. So I'd say somewhere between 1:50 and 2:05 from what I can remember.

@@TheNauticalMile_Official Boat C George Thomas: “We could see the lights light up the Titanic and the rockets shot through the tall funnels and showered down over the water.” Boat 5 Norman Chambers: “In what must actually have been a very short time after the rockets had been sent up, although it seemed to us indeterminable, a series of explosions commenced; these were dull booms, one following the other in rapid succession, accompanied by the slow sinking of the ship by the head.” Bertha Chambers: “We knew that help would arrive soon, as we had seen the wireless sparks from the Titanic before it went down and just before it did sink, the doomed persons on its decks sent up a volley of rockets.” Spencer Silverthorne: “Shortly after Capt. Smith ran up on the bridge, they began to send up rockets. This continued until just before the ship sank. Rockets of all colours were sent up and their flash showed up floating ice all around us and bergs in the distance.” George Harder: “By her outline, we could see that she was settling by the bow. Then all the lights went out, and the rockets ceased to go up from the ship.” Boat 7 Alfred Nourney: “The bow was already deep in the water. The stern protruded. A thousand-voiced scream. Then the lights went out. Fear of death gave us superhuman strength. We rowed wildly to escape the danger zone. The stern of the wounded giant rose higher and higher. Rockets were still hissing in the sky.” Boat 9 May Futrelle: “The rows of lights began to go out by sections, as though someone had gone along the ship turning off the control switches one by one. But the night was brilliant, and they were setting off rockets continually.” Boat 10 Katherine Gilnagh: “Until the Titanic finally upended and disappeared, its crew fired distress flares in hopes of attracting a rescue ship.” Elizabeth Nye: “We watched the ship’s portholes slowly disappearing and the S.O.S. rockets shooting upwards, until one end of the ship dipped into the sea.” Boat 11 Leo Hyland: “Whilst in the lifeboat, I noticed rows of lights from the portholes going out as the water reached the fuse boxes, as the ship sank lower and lower, at the very end there was a terrific noise of thuds from inside the ship of bulkheads bursting, or engines going through the sides, and then at the final, the screams of the people, during the whole of these operations at periods, rockets were being sent up.” Edith Russel - "At about 2;10 green rockets were fired from the upper deck of the ship, her very last call for help." Boat 13 Elizabeth Dowdell: “The last thing I heard was what I believed to be the captain’s voice crying: ‘Every man for himself!’ While we were rowing about, many came alongside and were pulled aboard. We had seventy in our boat by the time the Carpathia picked us up. I do not know how many we took onboard at the start. All during this time, rockets were being sent up from the doomed vessel. Revolver shots added to the din and dying voices. Then there was one great explosion.” Boat 16 Edwina Troutt: “Off in the distance, you could see this huge, huge ocean liner with all of its lights ablaze, piercing the clear atmosphere. She was slowly sinking by the bow, and at one point, the officers on deck began firing rockets - and that is another sight and sound I never hope to hear or see again. Then, suddenly, the TITANIC began descending into the black waters very quickly, and before you knew it, she was gone.” Thanks for reply. Here are the testimonies mentioned it. Wolfric provided these accounts.

@@TheNauticalMile_Official Thanks for reply. I sent the accounts though they appear to be hidden. I believe 2:07 - 2:12 as Edith Russel said at 2:10, Green rockets were fired but her watch was 3 minutes ahead so would have been 2:07. I believe the green rockets may have been fired for 5 minutes. 2 questioins: 1. Do you believe Boats 11, 13 and 15 were loaded at A deck or just on the boat deck? 2. Do you believe Boat 9 was loaded at A deck or just on the boat deck?