Creator of the CHUNGUS 2 here. Really enjoyed the video! I do have a couple nitpicks: - All of mattbatwings' creations, while extremely impressive, are not actually CPUs as they are dedicated to run one particular game/purpose - There have been quite a few other CPUs built in the period after the 1.5 update before the QCPU that use techniques such as pipelining to achieve very high clock speeds (>1Hz), although these aren't particularly well-known as they didn't run many meaningful programs Other than that, very well researched!
Hmmm, I don't think we really were all that concerned with our CPUs overheating back then if I recall... Pentium 3s were the shizz back then, and they even came in slot form factor without any cooling (some with passive heatspreaders, etc.). All in all I can't remember there being much of a hullaballoo about it back then. Well... I guess late in 2000 the Pentium 4 did come out, and those babies were HOT HOT HOT. So the hypothetical person saying this is an early adopter, I assume?
This is just straight up history repeating itself. Computers start off slow as all hell with barely any specs, and now they're slowly getting better and more compact
@@savageraccoon787 Unfortunately that seems about right. Best bet is Mojang adding better redstone technology like a repeater without delay or an observer that can see multiple blocks around it instead of one
I love how from the computers perspective, it’s just doing what it already does, but in a very very round a out way… like “Wait… this feels familiar…what the hell?”
I don't think people understand that comouters work using millions on/off switches that do stuff wich translates to binary code and then etc etc. Littearly in every game that Has some kind of redstone-like features and on/off switches you can make a working computer.
@@Echo_675 I mean… yes. What’s even crazier is the fact that essentially none of those switches move. We’re literally just shocking very very VERY carefully carved rocks into thinking
I've been working on a CPU in Logisim (Evolution) for a couple months now, it's gone a lot faster than when I tried to do it fully in Minecraft. I would suggest trying that, as it allows you to make the actual architecture a lot faster, as you don't have to figure out how to make the circuit you want, figure out where to put it, and then paste it in. Instead you just grab the component from Logisim (Evolution)'s libraries. Of course, you still have to eventually figure out how to convert the components into actual logic gates and circuits, but actually designing it goes a lot faster this way.
good tip, thanks. I can build a simple computer with a few instructions, but that's not difficult enough. I'm attempting to build a 6502 compatible computer which can run real compiled binaries. but I'm not just building a computer, I'm writing a program which builds the computer for me. anything else I can do to make it more difficult? it's an awesome thing though if I could finish it.
Hey everyone! Thanks for checking out a non-skyblock video of ours, it really helps us get into making more variety content. We haven't stopped uploading skyblock, and we won't stop, but we wanted to do something different for a change. I worry that this video doesn't give the redstone complexity of these computers in the video enough justice, so please head over to the uploaders channels and give them some love, and if this interested you in any way, get into redstoning yoursefl!
Hey, creator of Chess and Breakout with redstone in Minecraft together with Mattbatwings, thanks a lot for crediting me too haha, as many other people forget that I even exist only because the video was on Matt's channel :)
@@manonthemoon997The laws of our physics imply that we are in a large computer of some kind, the kind with dithering and integer math. Digital computer. Can't prove it though.
It’s really interesting to see the parallels between Minecraft computer development and IRL computer development. It’s super impressive just how versatile Minecraft is as a game that people can develop stuff of this caliber. Makes me excited for the future!
And it's all with the artificial limitations of Minecraft mechanics! Like repeaters adding at least 2 ticks delay, redstone having 15 blocks reach at max, and technical limitations such as render and simulation distance limitations, Minecraft itself being slow and etc
Creator of the Redgames (and Commandore 32) here. Some notes: I know most of the original downloads for the Redgame 1/2/3 and Commandore 32 are probably dead now, but if you want some of the old world downloads I'd be happy to provide them. There's manuals/programming guides for how the architecture works of each of them and a couple demo programs for each, but indeed not all that many people wrote programs for them. Regarding 8:30 : I can't speak about other redstone computers, but all Redgames including the first had the functionality to display arbitrary pixels from code, including 'hardware acceleration' for things like horizontal/vertical lines, and hollow and filled rectangles, all in 2011. Later redgames increased the resolution, and the Commandore 32 added resolution, color and 2 extra screen buffers (using command blocks though). Regarding 10:00 : Again, I hate to toot my own horn, but for reasons of historical accuracy I'll just point out that the Commandore 32 I built in 2014 had the same functionality several years earlier. Also a custom programming language (/compiler/assembler) with tools to upload it using minecraft console commands. Admittedly this is a command block based computer so it could be argued it isn't "true" redstone, but nor is a compiler outside of minecraft so eh.
Thanks for the offers to share world downloads and all! The external compilers count because they make a pastable redstone schematic which can be recreated by just placing those blocks manually - its just a time saver. Otherwise command blocks dont count because pixel addressing is quite a bit easier with those and its not comparable to real life engineering. Still impressive either way!
For the longest time the biggest mystery and interest in the game for me were those redstone computers. I was not expecting YALL out of all people to drop such a banger of a video, but I am very greatful you did
Since making this, sammyuri and a couple of his friends have built minecraft within minecraft using a modified CHUNGUS 2 computer... Please go over there after watching this video and show them some love: ruclips.net/video/-BP7DhHTU-I/видео.html
@@friedtoaster4059 It didn't at first, it almost completely failed, and for other sb youtubers who've tried it failed for them. It's a very big risk trying to do variety content, you either hit the jackpot or you lose everything tbh.
The cool thing is that this is pretty accurate to real life too. Started out very slow with limited technology, then evolved to be faster, bring more features and functionality, and finally be more compact. Still, there seems to be a current limit due to how fast vanilla redstone is in Minecraft, and in real life there is the physical limit of process node shrinks, albeit these two are not directly comparable. This is really cool
It's crazy how with just a bit of research on how these things work, you can start to work with at least basic binary, I built a machine that if you inputted binary, it would output the number associated with that binary in the form of a certain lamp with the number on it, super simple to learn and build and only took me a week using a slow crappy mac with only a trackpad
I think you built a multiplexer that converts binary to unary. If I understood correctly, your machine takes an array of bits, and sends a signal to a lamp whose distance from the left (or right, depending on how it's built) shows the desired unary numeral. Multiplexers are the basis of RAM addressing, specially if the RAM is huge. Modern computers use "chained" (serial) multiplexers to address memory as if it was a 2D array/table, instead of a 1D line of bytes. This makes the circuitry more compact while preserving the speed and only adding a little bit of latency
@@karachter is that sarcasm? Then sorry lol, I'm sometimes bad at explaining. What I meant by "chained" is that 1 multiplexer is used to select a full row of bytes from RAM, creating a "fake" memory whose size is the square root of the original memory. This "new" memory is so small that it makes it easy for the other (2nd) multiplexer to select a single byte. If computers used a single multiplexer, *every* byte in memory must be directly connected to it, making the chip EXTREMELY large. Think of it like this: if you have a book without an index, and you want to search for a phrase, the most efficient approach is to find the page by looking at nearby page numbers (that's assuming you know the number you're looking for), then you read the page to find the phrase. That's basically "chained muxes". If you were to search the same phrase by NOT reading page numbers, but rather identifying pages by their content, it would be slower but still kinda fast since you're doing a "binary search". The slowest approach is to read the book sequentially (in order) from the very beginning, without jumping pages, that's extremely slow, since you can't "teleport" to a page like you used to. That's the opposite of RAM and it's called sequential memory for that reason, (RAM has direct access to any "random" byte)
@@hiddenguy67 redstone can send pulses that represent binary data, and it has been demonstrated that using torches and other blocks you can make ANY logic gate that has already been done IRL. CPUs are just a bunch of logic gates arranged and connected in a specific way (Flip-Flop circuits are also made of logic gates, but self-connected, to store persistent data), that's why computers are possible in MC, even though they're extremely big and have low computational power. Also binary computers are THE EASIEST to build, specially in MC. If someone were to make a "practical" *ternary* computer, I would definitely be impressed, because that's almost impossible with just redstone
Minecraft Computers are still a level of technical wizardry that awes me to this day, even knowing the basic "building blocks" required to making it work its magical to see a working computer, running in a game, build manually by often by hand.
I loved watching these types of videos, people making calculators and other logic systems years ago blew me away. They really opened my mind up to the types of things you could build in this game. Seeing how far this has come really gets me excited to check these videos out again. Now we just need someone to build a computer in Minecraft that can play Minecraft in Minecraft for Minecraftception.
A while back I found a way to store data in a loop of comparators. Data was stored in a serial looping signal. I used it to store images. I was slow but it was super easy to make it able to store a lot of data since you just made the loop bigger. I also made it so you could save multiple different files that were identified by different strengths of redstone power. Didn't ever implement it into anything crazy but it was an interesting concept.
@floppij5572 You could suggest this as a potential upgrade to the Minecraft in Minecraft project, this sounds extremely interesting - what is the data density (rate of Minecraft bytes/kilobytes per GB of computer memory used)?
I remember making a PROM (Programmable Read-Only Memory) using Redstone in Minecraft PE around 2014 to 2015. It couldn’t be erased, meaning that every bit had to be erased via accessing the internals of the machine and breaking a few blocks to reset the machine. It also had 2 Addresses which could store 2 Bits each and you could access each Address. It didn’t use any LOGIC Gates either.
Noting that around 2013-2014, a ton of people were certain Microsoft would completely destroy Minecraft when they bought Mojang (somewhat true tbf). In the Bukkit server forums, there's a whole section dedicated to people who quit the Minecraft community around that time.
I remember one guy on my old server build a 4 digit calculator in 2012. He made self harvesting fields as well (we had the hopper chest plugin installed). It was awesome
I made one!! It is 16-bit, with (up to) 256 bytes of memory stored in 8-bit words, up to 256 instructions, a shift register, bitwise AND, OR, and NAND operations, three registers, an addition/subtraction ALU, and a binary 3x16 bit output screen. It is programmed entirely in-game via an interface. The shift and bitwise operators were made in mind of performing multiplication and division. The biggest downside is that it runs at 0.05 Hz [rip]. I based it on Ben Eater's 8-bit breadboard computer series, with plenty of upscaling and new components.
I love this. It really feels like we went back in time, when Computers were just invented. I always dreamed of beeing born back then, and watching the evolution of computers happen. Finally I can experience this. I Although it's in Minecraft.
I really enjoyed you guys branching out from hypixel skyblock content to more general video essay style content. This was great, I hope you do more similar content in the future!
@@LKonstantina915 ...that lives in a simulation that lives in a simulation that lives in base reality which...looks like a simulation? Definitely something that makes the mind go BrRRrRrRrTTtttt!
@@Andoxico It proves the theory that a system of one type can exist within the confines of a system of the same type, given the abundance of power and ability to distribute that power is sufficient to sustain both.
Thanks for the nastolgia trip! I remember watching a lot of those early Minecraft videos and being blown away. That's ultimately what got me interested in computer science and engineering!
So a computer? Because those already exist. "CPU" stands for "Central Processing Unit," it's the part of the computer that does all of the operations. (If this is a joke pls don't kill me, I'm very bad at reading sarcasm through text.)
I truly believe that Minecraft is one of the greatest if not the best game ever created. The amount of content and imagination that comes from Minecraft is amazing and I hope I get to play it when I'm 50
nice, I made a 8 bit integer computer, in minecraft with logic gates, and it is a pain to build, but the results of my binary calculator were successful.
wow they made Tetris, chess, and a graphing calculator in Minecraft very impressive, congrats Sammyuri and mattbatwings. Edit: In vanilla minecraft, no command blocks on a lantern display (kinda wacky)
You missed the fact that there was an entire community dedicated to building redstone computers dating back to early 2012 that I helped setup, called "Redstone Development Foundation" Lots of really fascinating early attempts were made, from full CPUs with well planned architecture to single use systems. I believe the ones by Redstone Warrior are still kicking around on ORE from what I recall? Fun to see so many names that I have not thought about in almost a decade though!
I love how dedicated the internet gets on making things in the most needlessly complicated way possible. If they put half as much effort as they put in to redstone computers or cooking meat by slapping into actual useful technology we might all have fully functioning iron man suits by now
See, THIS is cool. This fascinates me. I'm gonna stay here in this sector for awhile, it's on my bucket list to find out how a computer REALLY works...
I'm surprised you didn't mention the RDF, considering that was the original hub for a lot of these guys to play around with their computer designs. The ORE server came after RDF was defunct, not sure if it was run by the same people, but all of the same folks definitely hung out there. Also, some significant innovators that slipped through the cracks: properinglish19, idenoh, Berrick Cook. Not sure how much of their og content is still up and viewable, but they were all awesome. Nice to see new people picking this up where we left it years ago, so much nostalgia watching this
I’ve recently been learning how to make computational redstone because it’s cool and I thought it e more fun to learn how real computers work to help me instead of just watching tutorials so this video is helping me get my fix on computers in Minecraft without spoiling anything I might learn by just trying things myself
i love how it’s possible to make a full on computer in minecraft. like, i mean one that has a search engine, apps, files and more. we’re just evolving to that goal, very slowly. (minecraft will definitely need more updates on redstone for it to be fully possible)
I haven't watched the full video yet, but come on dude, you can't compress the entire history on redstone computing in 17 minutes! I'd pay to watch an hour long video of this same topic.
Active member of ore here, just here to say that people like torb and other ore engineers are still active, currently the most ambitious projects happening in ore are the orecoin project where we are making an entire blockchain or the motherboard projects where people are stepping up from cpus to an entire computer.
Creator of the CHUNGUS 2 here. Really enjoyed the video! I do have a couple nitpicks:
- All of mattbatwings' creations, while extremely impressive, are not actually CPUs as they are dedicated to run one particular game/purpose
- There have been quite a few other CPUs built in the period after the 1.5 update before the QCPU that use techniques such as pipelining to achieve very high clock speeds (>1Hz), although these aren't particularly well-known as they didn't run many meaningful programs
Other than that, very well researched!
big chungus 2, incredible
big big chungus big chungus big chungus
chungus
Ur probably so smart dude
can you tell me how to send a signal to only a single block without reacting with a neighbor?
2000: My CPU is overheating!
2010: There's a creeper in my CPU!
Hmmm, I don't think we really were all that concerned with our CPUs overheating back then if I recall... Pentium 3s were the shizz back then, and they even came in slot form factor without any cooling (some with passive heatspreaders, etc.). All in all I can't remember there being much of a hullaballoo about it back then.
Well... I guess late in 2000 the Pentium 4 did come out, and those babies were HOT HOT HOT. So the hypothetical person saying this is an early adopter, I assume?
lol laughing ver ahrd
@Arabiczny Cat There's a joke I'm missing in CPUs in 2000 overheating? Say it isn't so! =)
@@jubuttib Any CPU is hot :/
@@BrynGriffithsVideo Ahem, modern microcontrollers aren't?
This is just straight up history repeating itself. Computers start off slow as all hell with barely any specs, and now they're slowly getting better and more compact
Except minecraft computers are going to hit a limit soon.
@@savageraccoon787 Unfortunately that seems about right. Best bet is Mojang adding better redstone technology like a repeater without delay or an observer that can see multiple blocks around it instead of one
@@savageraccoon787 without mods
@@JustRytec that won't happen but there could be mods or they could add a command that increases redstone speed
I'm so surprised that there are no kids "reminding" us that we live in a simulation.
I was originally going to say: “I won’t be impressed until I can play Doom in MineCraft” but these are impressive
Theoretically you can. You would just need a proper language and a display that can output the unconventional data.
There is some mod where you can run windows in mc
its basically just stacking the right gates together over&over&over&over&.....
@@jacobbabcock8943 and a LOT of time (to wait for results and check them)
its coming people have played doom in EVERYTHING with a screen toasters pcs ovens fridges prengancy testers lawnmowers
I love how from the computers perspective, it’s just doing what it already does, but in a very very round a out way… like “Wait… this feels familiar…what the hell?”
Think about virtual machines LOL
I don't think people understand that comouters work using millions on/off switches that do stuff wich translates to binary code and then etc etc. Littearly in every game that Has some kind of redstone-like features and on/off switches you can make a working computer.
@@Echo_675 I mean… yes. What’s even crazier is the fact that essentially none of those switches move. We’re literally just shocking very very VERY carefully carved rocks into thinking
@@fencserx9423 cpus are actual runes, like we carved special symbols into rocks to make them do stuff
10 years later and I'm still working on my unfinished redstone computer. it'll be awesome when it's done, one day
good luck!
I've been working on a CPU in Logisim (Evolution) for a couple months now, it's gone a lot faster than when I tried to do it fully in Minecraft. I would suggest trying that, as it allows you to make the actual architecture a lot faster, as you don't have to figure out how to make the circuit you want, figure out where to put it, and then paste it in. Instead you just grab the component from Logisim (Evolution)'s libraries. Of course, you still have to eventually figure out how to convert the components into actual logic gates and circuits, but actually designing it goes a lot faster this way.
Upload it and give it an awesome title!
good tip, thanks. I can build a simple computer with a few instructions, but that's not difficult enough. I'm attempting to build a 6502 compatible computer which can run real compiled binaries. but I'm not just building a computer, I'm writing a program which builds the computer for me. anything else I can do to make it more difficult? it's an awesome thing though if I could finish it.
Yeah. One day...
Hey everyone! Thanks for checking out a non-skyblock video of ours, it really helps us get into making more variety content. We haven't stopped uploading skyblock, and we won't stop, but we wanted to do something different for a change.
I worry that this video doesn't give the redstone complexity of these computers in the video enough justice, so please head over to the uploaders channels and give them some love, and if this interested you in any way, get into redstoning yoursefl!
hello
what happeneds when you go to bingo profile and delete all the other ones?
I would still watch your content no matter the game :D
Probably should pin this
Hey, creator of Chess and Breakout with redstone in Minecraft together with Mattbatwings, thanks a lot for crediting me too haha, as many other people forget that I even exist only because the video was on Matt's channel :)
Computers in minecraft can store 100 bytes of virtual memory on 3GB of physical memory! What great rates!
Doesn't that make you wonder about what spec the computer we're running on are?
@@manonthemoon997The laws of our physics imply that we are in a large computer of some kind, the kind with dithering and integer math. Digital computer.
Can't prove it though.
Hey, I am a builder on ORE and I have to agree, everything that goes on in the computational redstone community is absolutely amazing.
Yeah, same here.
It’s really interesting to see the parallels between Minecraft computer development and IRL computer development. It’s super impressive just how versatile Minecraft is as a game that people can develop stuff of this caliber. Makes me excited for the future!
And it's all with the artificial limitations of Minecraft mechanics! Like repeaters adding at least 2 ticks delay, redstone having 15 blocks reach at max, and technical limitations such as render and simulation distance limitations, Minecraft itself being slow and etc
@@theseangle that's why my current project uses an instant repeater design
@@God-ch8lq oooh sounds interesting
I'm baffled by the fact that my dad (a computer engineer) managed to make storage some time before 1.8 I think.
Creator of the Redgames (and Commandore 32) here. Some notes:
I know most of the original downloads for the Redgame 1/2/3 and Commandore 32 are probably dead now, but if you want some of the old world downloads I'd be happy to provide them. There's manuals/programming guides for how the architecture works of each of them and a couple demo programs for each, but indeed not all that many people wrote programs for them.
Regarding 8:30 : I can't speak about other redstone computers, but all Redgames including the first had the functionality to display arbitrary pixels from code, including 'hardware acceleration' for things like horizontal/vertical lines, and hollow and filled rectangles, all in 2011. Later redgames increased the resolution, and the Commandore 32 added resolution, color and 2 extra screen buffers (using command blocks though).
Regarding 10:00 : Again, I hate to toot my own horn, but for reasons of historical accuracy I'll just point out that the Commandore 32 I built in 2014 had the same functionality several years earlier. Also a custom programming language (/compiler/assembler) with tools to upload it using minecraft console commands. Admittedly this is a command block based computer so it could be argued it isn't "true" redstone, but nor is a compiler outside of minecraft so eh.
Thanks for the offers to share world downloads and all! The external compilers count because they make a pastable redstone schematic which can be recreated by just placing those blocks manually - its just a time saver. Otherwise command blocks dont count because pixel addressing is quite a bit easier with those and its not comparable to real life engineering. Still impressive either way!
For the longest time the biggest mystery and interest in the game for me were those redstone computers.
I was not expecting YALL out of all people to drop such a banger of a video, but I am very greatful you did
Since making this, sammyuri and a couple of his friends have built minecraft within minecraft using a modified CHUNGUS 2 computer... Please go over there after watching this video and show them some love: ruclips.net/video/-BP7DhHTU-I/видео.html
Glad to see you branching out from other than hypixel content! Hope it goes well :)
The true firefox logo
It worked great for the guy that goes by many names
@@friedtoaster4059 It didn't at first, it almost completely failed, and for other sb youtubers who've tried it failed for them.
It's a very big risk trying to do variety content, you either hit the jackpot or you lose everything tbh.
remember when zylenox did this
it didn't go well
@@striderwhiston9897 100 days trend saved him so hard
The cool thing is that this is pretty accurate to real life too. Started out very slow with limited technology, then evolved to be faster, bring more features and functionality, and finally be more compact. Still, there seems to be a current limit due to how fast vanilla redstone is in Minecraft, and in real life there is the physical limit of process node shrinks, albeit these two are not directly comparable. This is really cool
I study computer science and I don’t know how can they build a super computer in Minecraft. It really blows my mind 🤯
I on the other hand am a complete redstone genius for some reason, and have no idea how computers work
@@NotHumanPerson It's literally not quantum. It's not even close
@@NotHumanPerson no, they are considered the atomic scale, not subatomic
@@brxnni ok
Try studying electrical engineering lol
It's crazy how with just a bit of research on how these things work, you can start to work with at least basic binary, I built a machine that if you inputted binary, it would output the number associated with that binary in the form of a certain lamp with the number on it, super simple to learn and build and only took me a week using a slow crappy mac with only a trackpad
I think you built a multiplexer that converts binary to unary. If I understood correctly, your machine takes an array of bits, and sends a signal to a lamp whose distance from the left (or right, depending on how it's built) shows the desired unary numeral.
Multiplexers are the basis of RAM addressing, specially if the RAM is huge. Modern computers use "chained" (serial) multiplexers to address memory as if it was a 2D array/table, instead of a 1D line of bytes. This makes the circuitry more compact while preserving the speed and only adding a little bit of latency
@@Rudxain i definitely understood every word you said
@@karachter is that sarcasm? Then sorry lol, I'm sometimes bad at explaining. What I meant by "chained" is that 1 multiplexer is used to select a full row of bytes from RAM, creating a "fake" memory whose size is the square root of the original memory. This "new" memory is so small that it makes it easy for the other (2nd) multiplexer to select a single byte.
If computers used a single multiplexer, *every* byte in memory must be directly connected to it, making the chip EXTREMELY large.
Think of it like this: if you have a book without an index, and you want to search for a phrase, the most efficient approach is to find the page by looking at nearby page numbers (that's assuming you know the number you're looking for), then you read the page to find the phrase. That's basically "chained muxes".
If you were to search the same phrase by NOT reading page numbers, but rather identifying pages by their content, it would be slower but still kinda fast since you're doing a "binary search". The slowest approach is to read the book sequentially (in order) from the very beginning, without jumping pages, that's extremely slow, since you can't "teleport" to a page like you used to. That's the opposite of RAM and it's called sequential memory for that reason, (RAM has direct access to any "random" byte)
@@Rudxain how do you even make a cpu in mc its a bunch of redstone???
@@hiddenguy67 redstone can send pulses that represent binary data, and it has been demonstrated that using torches and other blocks you can make ANY logic gate that has already been done IRL. CPUs are just a bunch of logic gates arranged and connected in a specific way (Flip-Flop circuits are also made of logic gates, but self-connected, to store persistent data), that's why computers are possible in MC, even though they're extremely big and have low computational power.
Also binary computers are THE EASIEST to build, specially in MC. If someone were to make a "practical" *ternary* computer, I would definitely be impressed, because that's almost impossible with just redstone
Unironically a super interesting video. This is the first Minecraft computer video that is simple enough for me to understand. Nice job!
Minecraft Computers are still a level of technical wizardry that awes me to this day, even knowing the basic "building blocks" required to making it work its magical to see a working computer, running in a game, build manually by often by hand.
I have no idea what’s going on, but I can tell just by the tone of voice and editing that this had a lot of passion put into it. Well done.
Now someone made Minecraft IN MINECRAFT with the power of redstone
didnt even see the video yet, but i can feel that its great, amazing to see that you guys are getting into some variety content
I loved watching these types of videos, people making calculators and other logic systems years ago blew me away. They really opened my mind up to the types of things you could build in this game. Seeing how far this has come really gets me excited to check these videos out again.
Now we just need someone to build a computer in Minecraft that can play Minecraft in Minecraft for Minecraftception.
It’s already done
A while back I found a way to store data in a loop of comparators. Data was stored in a serial looping signal. I used it to store images. I was slow but it was super easy to make it able to store a lot of data since you just made the loop bigger. I also made it so you could save multiple different files that were identified by different strengths of redstone power. Didn't ever implement it into anything crazy but it was an interesting concept.
@floppij5572
You could suggest this as a potential upgrade to the Minecraft in Minecraft project, this sounds extremely interesting - what is the data density (rate of Minecraft bytes/kilobytes per GB of computer memory used)?
I remember making a PROM (Programmable Read-Only Memory) using Redstone in Minecraft PE around 2014 to 2015.
It couldn’t be erased, meaning that every bit had to be erased via accessing the internals of the machine and breaking a few blocks to reset the machine.
It also had 2 Addresses which could store 2 Bits each and you could access each Address.
It didn’t use any LOGIC Gates either.
12:17 - Flying machine computer - The first laptop in minecraft
Minecraft computers won't be able to reach their peak until someone makes a computer that rickrolls you.
yooooo this video slapped!!!
Hello craftyMasterman
I got to say having a follow-up video 6 years later would be nice, but the radio plastic peel was absolutely divine.
Noting that around 2013-2014, a ton of people were certain Microsoft would completely destroy Minecraft when they bought Mojang (somewhat true tbf).
In the Bukkit server forums, there's a whole section dedicated to people who quit the Minecraft community around that time.
I remember one guy on my old server build a 4 digit calculator in 2012. He made self harvesting fields as well (we had the hopper chest plugin installed). It was awesome
I made one!! It is 16-bit, with (up to) 256 bytes of memory stored in 8-bit words, up to 256 instructions, a shift register, bitwise AND, OR, and NAND operations, three registers, an addition/subtraction ALU, and a binary 3x16 bit output screen. It is programmed entirely in-game via an interface. The shift and bitwise operators were made in mind of performing multiplication and division. The biggest downside is that it runs at 0.05 Hz [rip]. I based it on Ben Eater's 8-bit breadboard computer series, with plenty of upscaling and new components.
1:30
As someone who has made my fair share of lbp2 logic stuff, this just hit me with a wave of nostalgia
YES! I genuinely love Minecraft redstone and I'm so glad to see someone making a documentary about it.
THIS is the type of content I use RUclips for!
and now... Minecraft in Minecraft, I don't even want to know how or why, but damn
It always blows my mind when I see stuff about Minecraft computers. I can't even imagine the technical skill that goes into making these things.
Well if u can create logic gate , u can create a computer. But it will take unbelieable skill and patient.
@@prumchhangsreng979 You forgot knowledge.
@@ducksonplays4190 hes not wrong
@@xeryus3357 Correct, but they aren't completely right.
This amazing content makes me so happy that you are branching out to content other than hypixel skyblock. Amazing video and very well researched
2 years later and someone made a colourful redstone minecraft inside of minecraft
Love the new content! I see this as a great way to branch out of hypixel :D
The CHUNGUS 2 is why I found this video… I watched that video and it completely blew my mind.
I love this. It really feels like we went back in time, when Computers were just invented. I always dreamed of beeing born back then, and watching the evolution of computers happen. Finally I can experience this. I
Although it's in Minecraft.
When you showed all the builds at 0:37 i just felt the nostalgia flowing through me
As someone learning about basic circuits this was very interesting and very cool.
The year is 2059, Minecraft computer engineers have created a computer so advanced that it can run and play Minecraft, in Minecraft.
Props to the creators of the 'super-computers'
your comment got stolent by a checkmark comment bot and got 20x more likes. bruh
@@macieee9547 maybe YT should hide checkmarks in comment sections?
Bro is a literal wizard, I have no idea how creating a functional computer inside a virtual game is even possible
I really enjoyed you guys branching out from hypixel skyblock content to more general video essay style content. This was great, I hope you do more similar content in the future!
Man, I didn't know I was waiting for this video to come out. But now that it's here I know I've been waiting for it to come out.
Wake up new sammyuri video dropped
Minecraft in minecraft
Now sammyuri created minecraft in minecraft, thats instane!
A computer running a computer... This nearly proves that we're living in a simulation.
it really does lmao what if we live in a simulation that lives in a simulation that lives in a simulation that lives in a simulation?
@@LKonstantina915 ...that lives in a simulation that lives in a simulation that lives in base reality which...looks like a simulation? Definitely something that makes the mind go BrRRrRrRrTTtttt!
@@LKonstantina915 we don’t
it doesn't prove that at all lol
@@Andoxico It proves the theory that a system of one type can exist within the confines of a system of the same type, given the abundance of power and ability to distribute that power is sufficient to sustain both.
Thanks for the nastolgia trip! I remember watching a lot of those early Minecraft videos and being blown away. That's ultimately what got me interested in computer science and engineering!
They should make these "CPU" irl like damn they look like they're useful
So a computer? Because those already exist. "CPU" stands for "Central Processing Unit," it's the part of the computer that does all of the operations. (If this is a joke pls don't kill me, I'm very bad at reading sarcasm through text.)
@@luissaravia-cerritos9444 yeah it's a joke I'm being sarcastic
I love it when someone with a hilarious sense of humor gets to name something
I never stop being impressed with what people can do with this game. And I thought witch farms were impressive.
I truly believe that Minecraft is one of the greatest if not the best game ever created. The amount of content and imagination that comes from Minecraft is amazing and I hope I get to play it when I'm 50
me just watching the video not cuz i like it but because i like hellcastle and furreboy :)
I really have absolutely no idea what computers really are
Same
nice, I made a 8 bit integer computer, in minecraft with logic gates, and it is a pain to build, but the results of my binary calculator were successful.
Man I remember back when a simple nand gate was a pretty big thing to try to hide under your base to open your doors.
wow they made Tetris, chess, and a graphing calculator in Minecraft very impressive, congrats Sammyuri and mattbatwings.
Edit: In vanilla minecraft, no command blocks on a lantern display (kinda wacky)
You missed the fact that there was an entire community dedicated to building redstone computers dating back to early 2012 that I helped setup, called "Redstone Development Foundation"
Lots of really fascinating early attempts were made, from full CPUs with well planned architecture to single use systems. I believe the ones by Redstone Warrior are still kicking around on ORE from what I recall?
Fun to see so many names that I have not thought about in almost a decade though!
Hmm, seems outdated, particularly today, wonder why
havent watched you in a while glad to see youre still making videos
I love how dedicated the internet gets on making things in the most needlessly complicated way possible. If they put half as much effort as they put in to redstone computers or cooking meat by slapping into actual useful technology we might all have fully functioning iron man suits by now
Was literally talking about this last week. Minecraft is so simple yet so insane bc you can do things like that computer. That’s why I love it
The history of classical computer
The history of quantum computer
The history of redstone computer XD
That was awesome dude! Such an interesting video! Thats impressive! 😊
See, THIS is cool. This fascinates me. I'm gonna stay here in this sector for awhile, it's on my bucket list to find out how a computer REALLY works...
I think this shows that no computer can ever be as good as the universe it resides in.
"The cause is always greater than the effect."
this is most certainly your best video yet. good work guys!
Instead of making something useful and selling it for millions… make Tetris in Minecraft
I can never build one myself, but I remember being stupefied by people building computers and calculators back in the Little Big Planet days
I'm surprised you didn't mention the RDF, considering that was the original hub for a lot of these guys to play around with their computer designs. The ORE server came after RDF was defunct, not sure if it was run by the same people, but all of the same folks definitely hung out there. Also, some significant innovators that slipped through the cracks: properinglish19, idenoh, Berrick Cook. Not sure how much of their og content is still up and viewable, but they were all awesome.
Nice to see new people picking this up where we left it years ago, so much nostalgia watching this
The graphing calculator and the Tetris are the most impressive to me. Damn
History repeating itself imagine computers are in Minecraft and you're playing Minecraft in your Minecraft computer 😂
Really love these videos! Keep up the great work
Really interesting video!
And very well explained
Imagine if redstone also overheated, and you had to keep every single bit of dust cool.
imagine using a modern super computer to keep track of all the mob farms on your massive server lol
its just like early life it pops up as soon as physically possible
God I remember having to make repeaters with blocks and torches.
2:30
*I thought I'd let you enjoy this satisfying peel by putting this caption right on top of it.*
to see something like minecraft developing like a civilization, with people discovering and creating better and better technology, is amazing.
In 10 years we will be able to play minecraft inside of minecraft
Sammyuri build Minecraft in Minecraft
"A compute that could move"
So minecraft's first laptop?
I’ve recently been learning how to make computational redstone because it’s cool and I thought it e more fun to learn how real computers work to help me instead of just watching tutorials so this video is helping me get my fix on computers in Minecraft without spoiling anything I might learn by just trying things myself
i love how it’s possible to make a full on computer in minecraft. like, i mean one that has a search engine, apps, files and more. we’re just evolving to that goal, very slowly.
(minecraft will definitely need more updates on redstone for it to be fully possible)
12:16 the first Minecraft laptop. Amazing!
4:00 "surviving under the machinery of the computer" god I'm getting 'I have no mouth and I must scream' vibes
I haven't watched the full video yet, but come on dude, you can't compress the entire history on redstone computing in 17 minutes! I'd pay to watch an hour long video of this same topic.
This is basically the computer evolution, but again, and way more impressive.
the logic gates gave me awful flashbacks to uni. a time i want to forget. great video![
Active member of ore here, just here to say that people like torb and other ore engineers are still active, currently the most ambitious projects happening in ore are the orecoin project where we are making an entire blockchain or the motherboard projects where people are stepping up from cpus to an entire computer.
sammyuri made Minecraft in Minecraft 2 weeks ago, true legend!
You should cover that computer
This video has me feeling nostalgic and also in awe
High quality video. Nice job! 😎
How hard it is just to make a circuit with instructions makes it impressive how they did this