Cool to see you liked my ship! Also, it's from the early 1890's. Looks like everyone in the comments is mixing it up with a real-life Yorkshire built in the 1920's lol
I love this ship. I've never actually used the sink function, so that was neat to see. I adapted her to Stormlink in the editor and used her taking passengers from the islands to the arctic and back. She's just barely too fast for the Kraken, who just bites the propellers and looks confused for a bit before trying again. I'm thinking around 1890s on a build date. She reminds me of the earlier WhiteStar liners, such as Atlantic. Unless I'm mistaken, steerage is like 3rd class and saloon class is more like 1rst class.
Steerage refers to the lowest class of passenger accommodation back in this era, and originates because this was traditionally often in the machinery spaces of the ship. And often they'd be grouped towards the rear of the ship where the steering machinery was located, hence, steerage. Love these sinks. I'm always ready to sit and watch 20 minutes of Camodo scrambling around.
Hey camodo, love your vids! I have an idea for a stormworks multiplayer video where you could have 3 or 4 people playing and one person is sabotaging the ship by either throwing it off course, sinking it, anything like that and the other people have to keep the ship going on course.
Camodo is one of the best youtubers out there. And The Yorkshire isn’t a real ship (from what I know) but is is based off of the SS City Of New York And Steerage is the term for Third Class Passenger, Solon, is Second Class.
The ship seems alot like an 1880's - 1900's ocean liner, like the S.S. City of New York., also, great video! Another thing, "Steerage" is a synonym or term for "Third Class", which is usually the cheapest and least quality class of most ships, often just travelling to migrate to other places.
1860s-1880s. Not 1900s like people are claiming. It looks like it's from the inman & international steamship Co which had a fleet of 20 or so ships, each of a city.
I believe that it literally is the City of New York. The reason I said City of New York is because this is definitely before it was transferred over to the American Line
it looks cool, though it would have been awesome to see it sink in deep water because by the looks of how she was sinking it looks like the ship was supposed to v break and both halves would have gone vertical. speaking of v breaks...it would be amazing to see if you could find a hms hood ship to do in a sinking survival since she also exploded in half and sink in 3 minutes...sadly with only 3 survivors, so it would be interesting to see a video of you trying to survive her sinking too.
"Steerage" refers to a class of passengers, similar to "Saloon" class. Steerage class were usually located at the back of the ship nearer the rudder's steering gear, hence the name.
"Saloon class" actualy was similar to first class, and "steerage" was basically third class. They are not the same. Steerage passengers could also be located at the bow of the ship sometimes.
@@Fleur-de-lis4 You misunderstood. I meant that Saloon was named so for a similar reason Steerage was named what it was. When looking at the specific details, they wildly differ
It even has a sink switch! P.S. BTW you forgot the space after the ending question mark of the first sentence in the description, very insignificant but easy to fix.
YORKSHIRE SS was a British Cargo Steamer built in 1920 and of 10,183 tons. She was on route from Rangoon for Liverpool carrying passengers, paraffin wax and general cargo when she was torpedoed and sunk by U-37.
steerage was the part of a ship providing accommodations for passengers with the cheapest tickets, basically shoving poor emigrants into a big open space in the hull
Cool to see you liked my ship! Also, it's from the early 1890's. Looks like everyone in the comments is mixing it up with a real-life Yorkshire built in the 1920's lol
Wow your ship! Really nice build.
Bestbuild I have ever seen only if I had an cumpouter 😢
Everybody in the comments loves it haha
Nice
Imagine not searching it up before making a video.
The ship looks like it would’ve been build between 1870-1910
1943 April 15th
@@Alpha-15 ?
Agreed
I was going to say about 1900
@@JackBlpck427 he meant when it was built
Thank you camodo for putting all this effort into making these awesome videos for us. Keep up the truly amazing work!
Brooooo, Camodo totally legit just sent you a winning check, lucky you.
@@Herobrinegrn1yeeaaahh he rich now
It's funny how Camodo makes an effort to leave every door on the ship open without making it obvious
i noticed that
I love this ship. I've never actually used the sink function, so that was neat to see. I adapted her to Stormlink in the editor and used her taking passengers from the islands to the arctic and back. She's just barely too fast for the Kraken, who just bites the propellers and looks confused for a bit before trying again. I'm thinking around 1890s on a build date. She reminds me of the earlier WhiteStar liners, such as Atlantic. Unless I'm mistaken, steerage is like 3rd class and saloon class is more like 1rst class.
Yeah it is, I'm a naval nerd and saloon class was the early term for first class, was mostly used by American ships
🤓🤓🤓
@@UA232DennyFitch whatever
It's an 1890s Inman Line steamer.
@@UA232DennyFitch bro get off your mum’s acc
Steerage refers to the lowest class of passenger accommodation back in this era, and originates because this was traditionally often in the machinery spaces of the ship. And often they'd be grouped towards the rear of the ship where the steering machinery was located, hence, steerage. Love these sinks. I'm always ready to sit and watch 20 minutes of Camodo scrambling around.
wowzers skadoodlers that surely made my socks wiggle and giggle
Or known as 3rd class.
Can we appreciate the amount of work he does for us.
Y s we sure can
yes we can yes we can @kitten plays
Hi
Ya because recording and editing a little is a lot of work huh? The f is wrong with you people
@@spiderzilla1945 he only made a mistake you don't have to correct him
This ship looks amazing! And the part where it broke in half was insane!
Love the content keep it up!
Thanks, will do!
@@CamodoGaming Hello Camodo Cap Arcona is completely soon
@@CamodoGaming please do long drive please 🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺🙏🥺
@@TRMRTBIRD I agree
Love the stormworks content!
Hey camodo, love your vids! I have an idea for a stormworks multiplayer video where you could have 3 or 4 people playing and one person is sabotaging the ship by either throwing it off course, sinking it, anything like that and the other people have to keep the ship going on course.
Comodo has the best stormworks content! Keep up the great work!
It’s inspired by ships from the Inman line.
The ship has water tight doors
I’m going to call the ship explode express
I like your Videos Camodo !!!!!!!!!!
Exposions! Perfect for a Poseidon adventure.
Its not that laggy for how big it is, gotta be my favorite ocean liner in stormworks
Camodo is one of the best youtubers out there.
And The Yorkshire isn’t a real ship (from what I know) but is is based off of the SS City Of New York
And Steerage is the term for Third Class Passenger, Solon, is Second Class.
Oh and can we get a #thetrio for Camodo, Spy Cakes, and Beautiful OB
The ship seems alot like an 1880's - 1900's ocean liner, like the S.S. City of New York., also, great video!
Another thing, "Steerage" is a synonym or term for "Third Class", which is usually the cheapest and least quality class of most ships, often just travelling to migrate to other places.
1860s-1880s. Not 1900s like people are claiming.
It looks like it's from the inman & international steamship Co which had a fleet of 20 or so ships, each of a city.
Bring back sinking Tuesdays!
YES
Anyone eles notice the "hillbilly" at the top left of the screen?
I’d say that the ship is from the early 1890s
This ship looks a lot like the SS New York, the moored vessel that came free and almost hit Titanic out of Southampton
I was indeed inspired by the SS City of New York
I believe that it literally is the City of New York.
The reason I said City of New York is because this is definitely before it was transferred over to the American Line
Comodo look up the ss city of New York and you’ll see what inspired this build
I agree
it looks cool, though it would have been awesome to see it sink in deep water because by the looks of how she was sinking it looks like the ship was supposed to v break and both halves would have gone vertical. speaking of v breaks...it would be amazing to see if you could find a hms hood ship to do in a sinking survival since she also exploded in half and sink in 3 minutes...sadly with only 3 survivors, so it would be interesting to see a video of you trying to survive her sinking too.
Love your content! Btw “steerage” was usually the lowest class of a passenger ship.
1889 July 27 it sunk by German submarine u-27 at 4:31 October 17, 1939, 281 survived.
I love comodo’s gaming videos😊 so good content love the long drive and flood mods
i am first person i love your vids
15th
Love the vids keep uploading
Not a real ship, but Steam workshop page states it is inspires by the SS 'City of New York'.
between sail and steam era
It’s funny how Camodo says “I’ll try to survive” but usually no clips to get out of danger.
l say it's around 1880-1900
First commet
Lol
5th comment
Ships sinking in shallow water is cool as well, especially when they are semi beaches and are explorable even though they are partially submerged
The Yorkshire is my absolute favorite ship made for Stormworks, it’s absolutely fantastic and incredibly detailed!
Cool
Please support Sonny’s world dude I’m the weird little cat logo
I love this ship. I mess around with it often when I play stormworks
And keep up the good work I love the videos
yes you can survive
The “titanic era” is the silent ear which was around the 1920’s into the 1930’s
20 knots? Thats faster than the Wilhelm Gustloff ore somhting i dont know😂
I love all your videos you’re the best ever
"Steerage" refers to a class of passengers, similar to "Saloon" class. Steerage class were usually located at the back of the ship nearer the rudder's steering gear, hence the name.
"Saloon class" actualy was similar to first class, and "steerage" was basically third class. They are not the same. Steerage passengers could also be located at the bow of the ship sometimes.
@@Fleur-de-lis4 You misunderstood. I meant that Saloon was named so for a similar reason Steerage was named what it was. When looking at the specific details, they wildly differ
Maybe you could try (natural) disasters with this ship.
The ship looks like from the 1890
Wow this is great how camodo makes ships sink more sinking ship sruivil ❤🎉🎉❤
I would say "1900"
Hi camodo
Can we see a sinking ship video with spy cakes?
Steerage means 3rd class
😂
Dinner
the ss. yorkshire was built in 1920 and went on until 1939 when i sank losing a total of 83 passengers hope this helps camodo!
Wrong ship.
This one is fictional, but is based off of City of New York (1899)
4 minutes yes and thank you for all the amazing content
This ship was built in 1920 by the British
You are my favorite RUclipsr in the world!!!
Wow! I’m from Yorkshire (york-shure)! Love the vid and sink, hop you have a good day.
Ooooh
Steerage means 3rd class
Personally, Camodo isn't better than spy but is amazing I've followed him since 100k. I think this would be an amazing 1914 ship for the Nazis.
Congrats on 3.7 million subs🍾🎉 also I LOVE your bids keep up the good work
Edit vids auto correct
These videos are so fun to watch, i have an addiction to them. lmao.
It even has a sink switch!
P.S. BTW you forgot the space after the ending question mark of the first sentence in the description, very insignificant but easy to fix.
LOL
YORKSHIRE SS was a British Cargo Steamer built in 1920 and of 10,183 tons. She was on route from Rangoon for Liverpool carrying passengers, paraffin wax and general cargo when she was torpedoed and sunk by U-37.
SS yorkshire nearly hit the Titanic in the heavens
Pretty realistic for a ship of that type. Water leaks in, and it gets to the boilers and the cold water reaches the hot boilers and uses an explosion.
Can we thank him
Ah yes, the good ol' days
I’d say mid 1870s
The ship looks cool and I love your vids camodo
Camodo gaming is one of the best youtubers
The word hillbilly just be chilling in the corner
Keep doing what you do
Late 1800s to early 1900s
This video is so good ive rewatched it a million times
SO TRUEEE
Good job Comodo two videos in one bay 👍
Ahh yes thanks for two uploads a day!
steerage was the part of a ship providing accommodations for passengers with the cheapest tickets, basically shoving poor emigrants into a big open space in the hull
Steerage the part of a ship providing the cheapest accommodation for passengers basically like 3rd class
Completed in 1920 in Belfast Ireland. She was built in the same location and by the same company, Harland and Wolff that built the HMS Titanic
When the water started just smothering the front half of the ship..scary
The ship maybe 1970 to the 80s
Nice.
It is from 1980 also it is called Yorkshire
1890’S
Looks like the imo to me which rammed a ship carrying I think 2.5 million tons of explosives and destroyed halifax
Base on the look I would say between 1880-1905
The yorkshire was made in 1903
Epic!
coocoo bananas
Beans
Binging this series :D
I would definitely date that ship at around the 1870s-1880s
steerage is the lower class accomodation later called 3rd class
Sorry for the joke.😅😅😅😅 If you do find it funny, I take that back.
Style is more like 1880s , ships started getting bigger by the 1890s this is more in common with pre steam as should still have sails
Hi comodo :) I love your videos