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This design should work on Forge or Fabric. I initially designed it on Forge Better Minecraft. I also made a cleaner version for larger projects which I have a youtube video tutorial on if you check my channel

you'll have to do some experimentation with it, but I think it's 150 stackable items (such as sticks) in the first hopper clock, and 6 items in the second hopper clock.

I put a few more sticks in and it worked! Thanks.

@@Bluxybs awesome! Sometimes it takes a lot more testing

D: that's one super tough boss. I hope ya beat him!

@@Talmiior thx mate

There is a simple way to start and stop the clock. You simply need to lock one of the hoppers, which will stop the clock. Unfortunately doing it that way will stop the clock likely in the middle of the timer, but if that doesn't matter to you, then it's the easiest way to do it. Another method is to apply power to one of the blocks that have redstone dust on them. The problem with doing this is that it may require that one of the pistons receive a block update, so that can get complicated. Another method is to apply a full redstone signal to the sides of both comparators at the same time. This will reset the clock and turn the clock off. You can toggle it on and off with a lever if you like, or use a RS NOR latch, or a monostable circuit with a piston to push in and out a redstone block. Personally, I feel the comparator method is the best method to use, since it resets the clock as well

@@Talmiior thank you for still replying the questions after all those years, will try the comparator method for my dungeon game

@@jeff6185 hope it works for ya. Your comment got me thinking of a new redstone vid though, so I appreciate the question!

D:

I'm sorry I don't know what ya mean by a demo at the start

Happy to hear the pumpkin and melon towers are still receiving some love :D

Never enough water! o.o

thank you :) though I'm a long way from mumbo level redstone

lol wha

Made me laugh too hard during editing, I had to add a meme into there xD

Use just two modules, and at the end where I show the output as a piston, exchange the piston for a dispenser. You might need to invert the signal using a torch, but other than that, it should be pretty straight forward

thx!

This is only a feature on the java PC version

thx! :D

Of course loved your video btw​@Talmiior

I'm sorry, I probably deleted the file without thinking about it. The video has been up for 4 years. I don't think I have the world download anymore D:

it is isn't it?!

nice! Also with the daylight sensor, it only sends out a signal every 10 minutes, while this can do whatever signal ya want. even a 4 or 5 minute timer works great for a sugarcane farm. I can't remember what the sweet spot is though for a sugarcane farm, though I think 5 minutes is a safe bet

odd, if you follow my setup, it should be working. That usually happens when a signal isn't being passed properly, a component being missing, or only 1 item being placed in the second clock

@@Talmiior Yeah, sorry. I used two comparators instead of one. But this clock is a bit different. When the first one does ALL of its cycles, it activates the second one, BUT it goes immediately to it's first state. Can I build this in a way, that when the first one does all it's cycles, it will just push the second one to the other side, and back and forth and back and forth?

@@ondrejkral653 Sounds like you should scrap the second clock and just have two sticky pistons passing the redstone block back and forth. You'd have to set up a couple monostable circuits on the sides using the redstone crosses on the blocks left and right to achieve that, that is, if I am understanding what you are trying to do.

@@Talmiior Hmmm, so only one clock? No connecting?

@@ondrejkral653 even what I said there isn't really necessary. You basically just want the signal to turn on and off after each 4 and a quarter minute cycle. You could take the signal off of the comparator and point that into a single monostable circuit connected to a sticky piston, which would push and pull a redstone block, for example, or push a solid block that would complete a circuit, something like that would probably do the trick. Doesn't sound like you need both clocks in what you're looking to do.

It really is a different game. You have full dungeons, new mobs, multiple bosses and even mini bosses that you just kind of stumble upon. The nether is finally actually dangerous, and not just vaguely dangerous. Have fun!! I sure am :D

It's an excellent unexpected detail isn't it eh

maybe... o.o

I laughed so hard xD I didn't put it all on camera

OP means overpowered, unless you mean "OP" when I was talking about you need to be OP to use certain map functions. In that case, it's talking about /op command for minecraft, to give a player operator status. We use it a lot in Better Minecraft on our server, but just for the map and social events. Everyone on the server was given /op to make Better Minecraft easier to explore using the map mod Better Minecraft has. It is cheating, depending on one's perspective, but for us, we have all on the server agreed to use it but just for the map function, and server members keep their /op status as long as no blocks or items are cheated into the game. We have a console log that can see all commands entered, so we can find out pretty quick if someone is abusing the privilege. More info than you needed, but I put more in case others are curious.

hello :o

thank you for the sub :D happy to hear that ya liked the video

glad ya enjoyed it, thanks :)

you will need to switch one of the pistons in the first half of the clock to a non-sticky piston. I can't recall which one, I have a feeling it is the piston on the left, if not, try the other one. Put the button on the block on the right, or the power signal into that block works too

@@Talmiior Yeah, that worked out! But sorry, I could have explained myself better. In my case, I'm chaining so I can get a 40 minutes redstone clock. My ideia was to hit the clock once I finish up planting all my crops and the clock to automatically break all crops after 40 minutes and to stop counting/resetting itself. So the 1st half has 4 minutes (4 stacks and 44 blocks) and the 2nd half with 11 items (4 x 10 = 40 minutes, the extra one because it always get one pulse on startup). Your setup makes so only the 4 minutes part cycle once which is a great start! I don't have much redstone knowledge but the only thing I can think is leaving the 1st half going infinitely and the 2nd going just by the hit of the button but this doesnt guarantee I have the exactly 40 minutes since I dont' know how much time the clock has been going but I think adding a extra item to the 2nd half count would be enough to counter that but the sound annoys me, I like having redstone mechanism turned off when I dont' use also because im playing on the server and dont want too much going on while being not used. Basically, I need to find a way to make the first one turned off naturally (maybe a stick piston with a redstone block on the hopper below where a fliflop its saving a 1 bit memory???) and when I press the button the 2nd half "starts" waiting for the 10 pulses and the 1st half turns on until 10 pulses where it will turn off again (and the 2nd half would turn off naturally by having a non-stick piston). Do you think I have the right ideia or im overthinking it?

@@TheGusst2Gamer non sticky piston on the second clock would definitely do the trick, I think... If I am reading what you're trying to do here correctly. I donno why I was thinking putting it on the first clock would work, as exactly as you said, it would halt the clock after a very short period of time.

happy to hear that it was useful :D

Heyas Crossbit! Been a long time. I did post a couple redstone vids not too long actually xD

@@Talmiior Ill check em out!

Doing good! Have a nasty cold, but good lol~ Happy to hear from ya :D

It's not implemented in bedrock edition. It's java only.