This is the new Titanic 2.1 demo! It features several updates and changes for the better and also... It's finally running in Unreal Engine 5.3! It looks amazing and super smooth with our RTX 4090 running natively in 4K =D
@@jelenazoric9300 Long story short. Unreal Engine is a game engine. So it is manly made for dev's in order to create games. However, people can use to create others things, like movies and archviz (is the case of this video). If you go to my youtube channel, you will see some of my work that I've used Unreal Engine to made.
This is incredibly breathtaking and haunting. Outstandingly well done, just wow! For anyone interested in a little side nugget- I have an unsettling relation to the Titanic. My great, great grandfather had a ticket- he was to get on at Cherbourg in France. That date was really close to Easter and my family is very Roman Catholic so you know, Easter Mass and Easter dinner and Good Friday and all that was a big deal. He went down to the dock but when he got there he changed his mind because he decided he'd rather go have Easter dinner and spend one last holiday w/ the family before going to America. He passed his ticket off to someone else and went home. He had like, lowest class ticket so he most assuredly would not have survived. Obviously everyone has "if my ancestor had made 'x' different decision I wouldn't have been born/existed", for example they could have had children with a different partner, etc- but this one itches my brain in this really uncomfortable way. It was a spur-of-the-moment decision that definitively decided whether my family line continued or was one of so many lost on that ship. And what of the family of the man he passed the ticket off to? What would they have been like, what kind of impacts or lives would they have led? It just downright gives me the heebie jeebies :| It's actually a little emotional seeing these images, these could have been the last things he ever saw, it could have been his grave. But instead it was that way for the man who may not otherwise been aboard. They switched fates. This video honestly makes that reality even more "real/personal" for me, if that makes sense
@@katieknobbe441 check out the documentary titanica from the 90s, for at the end they give the numbers of survivors and deaths. All the stories I heard ever made me think it was so discriminate but that's was all dramatization of hidden culture in rich people glamorizing and stuff. The numbers are well even and I felt like lowest class to 1st is well spread out. I was never upset at the numbers
The attention to detail and graphics are unreal. I have no idea how this could have been created. The eery music is chilling and appropriate for this once legendary ship, now a grave site.
Painstaking detail to model and try to recrate things from what photos exist, what blue prints they have. Probably photos from the other sister ships to some details.
@Kiwi2375 yes that's exactly what they did, onto of that they have pretty big connections in the Titanic experts community. They are making a museum like game called Titanic: Honor and Glory. At one time the project was even more ambitious to put the player into a full story game. Sadly with different dramas going on I think they lost the drive and resources to achieve that goal.
Were you watching something different to me because all I saw was something reminiscent of the early 2000's - piercing light, flat textures, terrible highlights and shadows. The whole thing is just very, very basic and really not impressive when you see what is actually achievable
What's truly heartbreaking is that there are no more Titanic survivors alive to see this. The last survivor was Millvina Dean who passed away in May 2009. As a fitting tribute, her ashes were scattered at the Southampton Docks, where the Titanic set out for its first and only voyage.
For those who don't know, this is a video taken from a game called Titanic: Honor and Glory. This is one of the demos they released. The plan is to have a vr mode but honestly I dont know if they will follow through with that. One of the demo versions did previously have a vr mode but the new ones don't. The team making the game has lost a bit of steam (pun intended) and the final product has been a long time in production. At one time it was going to have a full story mode experience but that no longer seems to be the case. Despite the broken plans it's really awesome to explore the parts of the ship that they have created so in the end Im still glad they started this project just a bit disappointed in not getting the original experience.
Shame theres no game element. Titanic - Adventure out of Time is an all time fave of mine. Would be amazing to experience Titanic as a living, breathing, thing with modern 3D tech.
@desepticon4 I would love to go into a deep dive research for the story. Where everybody was at certain times. Who all the passengers were and their individualities. What kids would do in the spare time. Nuances of the crew's duty. Everything that was a part of that era's lifestyle.
The other tragedy of the sinking, besides the countless lives lost that night, is the fact that SO MUCH time, effort, materials, decorations, and fine craftsmanship went into building her, only to disappear practically immediately after she was built. I'm sure that many builders also suffered immense injury or possibly even death, just for it *all* to be in vain.
I know, from a joiner (who isn't even close to the caliber of some of the work you see on show here, I must admit) it's utterly heart wrenching. Such an immense loss in more ways than one.
It was not in vain. The legend of the Titanic has become a lesson to mankind itself! And its beauty and tragedy lives on in our minds and even hearts. Just look at this animation :) How many other ships of that time are so well remembered ...
Amazing how at a quarter of the size of current cruise ships (not many liners anymore) and it's still absolutely breathtaking with its design and architecture. Truly a marvel of its time.
This video evokes a lot of emotions for me. I can now imagine what it was like to travel on Titanic. I am an immigrant to America, but I came here in a plane in 8 hours. Back in the days, they spent 7 days on a ship. For some, it was a luxury voyage, and for others, they were cramped in a small amount of space. It is still the same today. The 1st class gym is surreal. It looks so old, but the purpose is the same as today. Nowadays, we send emails and do Facetime, but back in the day, Titanic carried the mail across the continents. People needed to communicate, then and now, it is the same. The human needs and condition are not that different now to 100 years ago.
What hurts more is that most of them which were 3rd class some 2nd class were looking forward to a new life in America as planned after dealing with hardship,revolution,persecution etc in Europe. They felt the excitement and hope once they were on Titanic and yes we’re thrilled to be on the largest ship in the world until the sinking happened. Many of them never got a chance to fulfill the dream they were looking forward too.
In 1979-1980 I was a student at the British merchant navy's National Sea Training College in Gravesend, Kent. The place was run like a ship and afficionados of Victorian literature will be amused to know that the 'ship's barber' was a man called Mr Sweeney, I kid you not. Sweeney was a Titanic survivor having been an apprentice barber on the ship when he was 14 and he never retired from the trade until he died a few years after I knew him. His claim to fame was that he gave the ship's architect, Thomas Andrews, his last haircut 12 hours before the ship hit the iceberg. According to Sweeney, of all the films made about the Titanic up to that time, only the 1958 film A Night To Remember was reasonably accurate. He said that after he left the ship in a lifeboat he heard gunfire from the ship but didn't know whether anyone was actually shot.
Interesting, looking it up 4 senior officers did have handguns as it was company policy for the line however more crew or passengers may have had them for personel protection. In the chaos of passengers scrambling for the limited lifeboats I can imagine this happening, whether it was shots to the air to or at the passengers (which was likely a better way out than the freezing waters) to try and gain back some order to the situation.
A ship so beautiful and majestic that not even the ocean wanted humanity to enjoy it, so it took her for itself. This truly feels like I’m walking in that ship
Imagine the world where Titanic narrowly missed the iceberg, survived WWI and was scrapped in early 1930s just like it happened to her sister ship Olympic in our reality. Noone would have even known her today, the name Titanic would have conveyed no meaning, no emotions. There would have been some pieces of her wooden paneling and maybe a few pieces of furniture left, but that's about it. Yes, in our rality the wreck is slowly deteriorating and it is almost inaccessible, but it still exists. We have watched hours of video footage taken during its exploration. Much of her splendor is gone, but Titanic is still with us. Distant, sleeping, but still impressive.
It wouldn't be a good thing if the Titanic didn't meet that fate. It's sad to say but because of the ship many changes were made to regulations and practices. Now iceberg are closely monitored and the regulations on life boats changed. Unfortunately civilization has a bad habit of learning in hindsight instead of foresight and considering the consequences that could arise. It often has to do with money and the principle of if it isn't broken, don't waste the money and time fixing it.
Actually there's a novel about almost exactly that setting, "Schalttagskind". Unfortunately it has been published in German only. In that novel, the Titanic arrives in New York on April 16th, 1912. The ship even survives both world wars. During the second one, it is used as a troop carrier and ends up heavily damaged. So shortly after the the war, the Titanic is scrapped unceremoniously. But the narrow miss of the iceberg is only the framework story for a much more complex plot spanning a whole century. It is basically the fictional story of real world passenger and cinematographer William H. Harbeck, who was on board the Titanic during that fateful maiden voyage. In the book, Harbeck goes on to become a Hollywood studio boss. He then hires a young man, Billy, as his assistant because that kid had saved his ass during the passage on the Titanic: then a four-year-old boy, Billy had detected the iceberg just in time to alarm the ship's crew, thanks to his supernaturally good eyesight. Billy then becomes a cameraman himself under the tutelage of Harbeck, and later a famous TV journalist. As the decades pass by, we learn the secret of Billy's eagle eye: it has to do with the day he was born, February 29th - a secret he shares with every other "leap day's child" or "leaper" in the world. Not a bad story, really ;-)
Just a note, I am a bit of a Titan-o-phile and this is truly amazing and Titanic was the best of her day. However, she was not the most "luxurious" liner that ever sailed. That honor, in most opinions, belongs to the French liner Normandie. That would be a true wonder in Unreal.
Wunderschön und traurig zugleich. Man denkt sofort an all die vielen Menschen, die hier entlang gelaufen sind, getanzt, gelacht, geliebt haben und dann auf so eine grauenhafte Art und Weise umgekommen sind. Trotzdem: Danke!❤
@@axesaspwwell if you were poor or middle class you wouldn’t have seen the upper part of the ship that was reserved for 1st class (gym ..balcony…the stair case etc)
I just can’t even begin to understand the craftsmanship it took to build one room on this ship, much less the entire thing. Thank you for the opportunity to virtually walk through it.
This is really something. People in 1912 must have thought this ship was a wonder. How shocked the passengers must have been when they realized it was sinking
If you watch the video in front of a big screen, you feel the immensity in such a way that you can get a lump in your throat by just imagining it. Just with this we can barely measure the size of the loss that the ship disaster meant, not to mention the Lost souls, when you watch this video you can't help but feel like a visitor inside the ship, there are just so many places in the video that give me that feeling of being there going back in time, just as it was.
This is something I always thought about but never really looked into it: what if there were 3D replicas of famous places or buildings to walk through at your own pace all alone. Really great work! ❤
There are! Art museums have this, for instance. I just watched a show about Admiral Scott’s cabin in the South Pole being filmed for VR walkthrough. And it’s all getting better by the minute!
@@Schnubi I used Samsung virtual reality glasses powered with my Samsung phone and it was absolutely able to do this. So many places, the colosseum, Titanic, pyramids...
It's crazy how much I feel like I've been to the Titanic many times and I know it well. I feel like I know what's around every corner. Bravo James Cameron & Co!
@@AnnaBelieve3000 thats what i feel like it feels home yet I feel so frightened and panick when I watch this. As a kid I knew everything, the whole blue print. Maybe, we Will never know
This video is beyond fantastic. I never knew the extreme design or amenities this ship possessed. I wish there had been graphics stating exactly where you were at every turn. This is amazing!! The Ship brought back to life.
A lot of it is not only based on photographs of the real Titanic but also based on blueprints from the White Star Line, and photos of her sister ship, the Olympic, because both ships matched a lot in design, though there were some minor differences between the two sisters. Titanic was superior in her own way in terms of design.
This is pretty cool, but also very eerie. To think all the opulence and craftsmanship ended up at the bottom of the ocean and worse the lives lost, must have been unbelievable for them to fathom what was really happening. Heartbreaking; and even after all this time, we still think of them. Rest peacefully.
I sit here at 73 alone with my 2 kitties thinking way back watching thisso well done video shuddering to the fact that I was Married in my late 20s on the Queen Mary Long Beach CA. Crazy huh? Known to be a haunted ship The Titanic was so similar to me to Queen and ditto furniture, fixtures, etc The long gang ways we're riddled with pics on walls of famous people whom sailed her I stood outside the ship headed home looked way way back up and just amazed of the massive size of her 3 huge red stacks I learned from a steward the Queen was longer than the Titanic No kidding
Mind blown. Absolutely stunning work recreating this experience for the here & now. Music is spot on with elegance, excitement but a sense of foreboding in those few moving notes. It makes me so happy to feel what they must have felt & see what they saw….smell of saltwater & a second chance at life. Thank you for your work
It really feels like being there. Having all those hopes and dreams, then that dark night comes. A stark reminder never to place too much faith in the arms of flesh. With our greatest achievements we are still feeble. Always good to stay humble. Thank you for this amazing video.
How much time and effort went into making this video!! this is amazing. Creation is limitless. We are only limited by our imagination. Huge congratulations for creating this masterpiece. This beautiful miracle of traveling back in time. The only thing missing here is people, but I know they are already somewhere else... May a tragedy like the Titanic never happen again.
Truly a marvel of its era! The marvel is that humans have advanced as a species (in a very short amount of time) to where we can recreate our past virtually in such fine detail. It’s truly remarkable when you pause and think about it :)
In 1912, the Titanic was indeed admired for its grandeur and luxuriousness, but perhaps not to the extent that people today marvel at it. During that era, opulent decor and craftsmanship were pretty common, and especially valued among the upper class.
Thank you, for taking us virtually, inside the Titanic... I remembered, from my childhood. I loved and love them, the labyrinths, and scrutinize, to the last corner... It was spectacular, the Titanic, on the inside. What a pity, to have finished, sunk to the bottom of the sea... And as for the passengers of it, may God have them, in his glory. So be it... I am writing to you, from Bogota, Colombia... Blessings. 💛💙❤
@@gregson99 Yes, actually the swimming bath was salt water by design. It wasn't chlorinated. They would empty the water and refill the pool daily and it was heated.
Why cant we build things like this anymore? This is so beautiful it hurts. Modern cruise ships are floating casinos, alot of bright neon lights and garrish colors....plastic. This is stunning by comparison.
i think it's a class issue. super rich people of that day had to take an ocean liner because no dirigibles or passenger planes. super rich people of today have beautiful private yachts most of us don't get to see. it isn't "upper class" to go on a modern cruise, so they're designed super differently.
Because a large number of artisans worked there who took pride in their work. And today, a ridiculous minimalism triumphs because many people don't have any type of artistic education, they simply admire it because "it looks luxurious".
In my opinion, the Titanic is the most vivid example of the futility of human aspirations and attempts to hide the essence of things behind trinkets and decor. In essence, the Titanic is a model of our civilization. Overloaded with excess, unbalanced by inequality, and doomed to perish, carried away by its own exceptionalism.
It's said they themselves didn't really believe she was sinking, but were doing their duty signaling for help as it was procedure, and order by the Captain.
You are right. I know that one of the radio operators, Philip Brite, survived. He miraculously swam out of the sinking ship and it seems he lost a leg. But he continued to send signals that the Titanic had sunk from the radio room of the Carpathia, which came to the rescue after the wreck. An incredibly courageous man.
Great technological achievement to create these images. Bravo! The typical staterooms seem larger than those on current cruise ships and its somewhat eerie to tour the ship devoid of normal passengers.
What a piece of ART! BRAVO for the team or person who made this video, what a tech, what a talent! BRAVO guys! It's incredible and hard to believe we can literally witness the beauty of a long gone ship in all its glory...
imagine paying 250k to go into a tiny sub and not even get to see the Titanic cause your sub imploded. Here we are seeing it in detail for FREE, with no risk involved.
I went to see the titanic exhibit at a museum a few years ago and a replica of the first-class staircase is part of the exhibit. There weren't too many people there, as it was late and the museum was winding down. When we got to the staircase, we were the only people there. There was music playing faintly in the background and it was extremely creepy. It was like being on a ghost ship and I fully expected some of the deceased passengers to start walking down the stairs.
This is breathtaking, it really is ❤❤❤ I can’t help but think of the horror of that night…to be surrounded by so much opulence and beauty but knowing that one’s death was near -all of those lives, this beauty, craftsmanship. All gone 😢
I can see why those 3,000 or so Ulstermen that built her were, as Ken Marschall once said, "reduced to tears" and "took it to heart" when they heard about her ultimate fate
The craziest thing about the Titanic is that even if it had not sunk, the ship would have only served less than 30 years, probably even less. Her sister ship the Olympic was decommissioned in 1935. Meanwhile houses and building s with this level of carpentry and detail still exist today built in 1912.
Apparently a lot of it was teak , and a lot is still on it as teak apparently fairs well in high pressure depths. They probably should have made that sub out of teak .
I have seen the first one, this on a another level. The amount of work that has gone into this is staggering, well done. Mind you, this is rendered real time.
stunning - the ship was magnificent - an incredulous tragedy - aligned with an ancient Greek tragedy - so many safety features were in place that criss-crossed so many possibilities - the ONE thing that was vulnerable is what occurred - the statistical possibilities of hitting the iceberg in that manner - to cross not four but the deadly fifth bulkhead that doomed her - if it had it only been four she would have stayed afloat - had they rammed it head on she would have stayed afloat - had they turned but a few additional degrees - no seconds or minutes of an angle - they would either have cleared the berg or suffered less hull damage - had the berg struck higher above the waterline - had the reverse thrust slowed her down more than they did - so many fatalistic outcomes converged to sink that ship - I found a book in a library that was published shortly after the sinking - it had several survivor stories included in it - it was only after I read that book that I truly came to realise the magnitude of that tragedy - it is - it was after all a horrible tragedy of epic proportions - to think only two years later the Great War unfolded - what a horrible decade was 1910-1920 - the sinking of the Titanic will be talked about for centuries and even several millennia later - it is so riveted in the human psyche - the greatest tragic author in history could not have written a more tragic story than that of the Titanic - this ship will be remembered for a very long time - you truly feel like you have walked her decks having watched this
I can't be the only one who, as incredible as this is, also finds this hugely haunting, eerie and bordering on the voyeuristic. It's the fact it's devoid of people - those thousands of poor souls which brought the place to life - seems both poignant and apt. Just a shell. Creeps me out a bit...
Totally correct. Me too. Its the fact behind how many souls this beauty took, for the people who saw it the very 1st time. I can imagine kids running around in amusement, and everybody in a frenzy for the Marvel that Titanic was. Being in their heads now, watching this as they were, I cant believe the Tragedy about to strike just a few days later. 2nd class gives me more chills. I would have probably boarded 2nd class. This video is lowkey creepy but MARVELOUS.
One of my great or great great grandfathers worked as a master painter on the titanic. His job (and his sons?) was to make paint look like something else. For example, if you had marble on the ship it would make it too heavy. So they’d use paint to replicate marble. His job was to do that (and I’m assuming various other things?) Just telling his story so he(and his son) isn’t lost to time.
The insane amount of figured , matched exotic woods and the inlay and woodcarving work is beyond what any modern person is prepared to accept. Staggering doesn't even encompass the amount of detail and craftsmanship. The first class lounge is breathtaking...a work of art. You can stay in the royal suite of a modern cruise ship and still not experience the level of immersion here.
We're living in a magical time where we don't have to spend billions rebuilding a ship to re-experience the Titanic. All it takes is computer technology, science, and skilled people to make it happen.
@@turolretar what we'd need is a platform that can change to different simulate different flooring materials and a device that could replicate various smells- flowers as you get closer to them, the fresh paint, the wood. And add in a massive wind machine for when you're 'walking on the deck' wearing your vr headset. Future generations will be able to have all this I'm sure. Could do the same for lots of long lost places. I'd love to experience the original WTC in VR with all the things I've described. No idea what could be done about the sensation of being in an elevator though!
@@dejstoney really? From a historical, interior design and architectural point of view I'd find it fascinating! I'm not too sure what liminal spaces are.
I will say that walking the ship with graphics that good is almost like ur really there, and it gives you more of an appreciation of just how beautiful the ship really was that you just can’t get from pictures
The camera-motion could be much improved, even though it's keyboard-controlled. It seems crazy to me they put so much detail into rendering these perfect beautiful graphics, but then detract from it with jerky and unrealistic camera motion. But I agree this would be an amazing VR experience. 🙂
@@paulrybarczyk5013 This is work in progress made by a very small company where only like a few of the guys working on this out of 10 or so actually get paid. They are growing their business but don't be so critical, what they've already produced and released for free is pretty extraordinary given the fact that most of this stuff was modeled manually using Unreal Engine 5s developer tools, and almost none of it was from 3D scans or photographs. And you can plug a controller into your PC to get smoother camera panning if you deem that to be important. The camera movement with the mouse isn't any more "jerky" than any other first person videogames. This paticular persons mouse and even mouse pad would also contribute to the camera movement being more jarring.
A favourite fun fact of mine. You can't have a piece of the Titanic - she's 12,500 feet below the Atlantic. But you can have a piece of the iceberg that sank her, any time you want. Just pour yourself a glass of tap-water: statistically, it will have over a billion water molecules from that iceberg. Google it if you don't believe me. You can also experience what it was like to eat in the Titanic's first class lounge - sort of. When her sister-ship, the Olympic, was scrapped, the entire first class lounge was bought, and it's now the restaurant of the White Swan Hotel, in Alnwick, UK.
This is incredible, astonishing, amazing..what class and beauty. And then such tragedy happens. All the lost lives 😢. Now this masterpiece lies there in the dark broken and as a reminder how nothing is permanent.
Amazing vistas and great perspectives... this footage actually gives one a sense of scale of the ship. I finally understand why people were afraid to get into those lifeboats and be lowered so far down. Beautiful job! Thank you for all of your hard work putting this together!❤
I feel that the hallways were so long and kind of went in a big circle after a while, that it must've been disorienting trying to find an exit while in complete panic. I feel like I could've been easily lost lol.
Imagine being the carpenters who put blood sweat and tears into crafting the World's most elegant and extravagant wooden interior only to have that thing sink a few days after finishing it? I mean the forests that died making that ship and her sisters.
How genius and talented were the older generations. I wish I could have a time machine to teleport to those eras n see their brilliance n talents. All the magnificent buildings palaces n monuments built hundreds n hundreds of years ago still stand tall n beautiful. How they did is still unbelievable without any modern tools n equipments n modern helps
Wow. Such beauty. Glorious and magnificent ship, that had it's first and last voyage. The decor and attention to detail is truly a sign of an era. R.i.p to all the passengers of RMS Titanic 🚢 Thank you for taking us though with this beautiful video.
My grandfather sailed from England to New York the same year - good thing he didn't sail on the Titanic otherwise I probably wouldn't be here today 😩😩😩
This is amazing work. Makes it clear that experiencing this ship and what it went through in the last hour of its life is still absolutely beyond imagination despite the more than respectable attempt by the movie.
I know right, the lower decks and the narrow hallways which seem infinite are so terryfing like imagine running there as lights shut down and water rises up and you just can’t find your way up
This is awesome! Ive been to an exhibition with actual live interiors of this ship and i must say this looked just like that exhibition. The wood and perspectives are really fotorealistic.
Here's something I need to research: what areas would have been accessible to 2nd and 3rd class passengers as well? Or was everything but the decks, crew areas, and 3rd class just 1st class?
Honestly probably not, Titanic sinking is the reason ships are so safe today it wasn't until after Titanic sank it became illegal to not have enough lifeboats for all passengers on a ship
@@RaccoonKCDI mean it probably would have. You need to remember the board of trade were already in talks before the titanic disaster of requiring more lifeboats and updating regulations. White star and other companies even knew this and titanic was fitted with special Davits as white star anticipated this change to happen soon. So it’s likely by 1913 she’d have been required to have more lifeboats sinking ship or not. And if not another disaster would have changed it. The Lusitania for instance.
Here's why the Titanic's story will never die: (1) she was the largest movable man-made object of her day, (2) she excelled in luxury appointments, (3) it was her maiden voyage (of all voyages), (4) there were many celebrities of the day on board, (5) there was already a lot of talk about all her features before she was ever launched (including her "unsinkability"), and (6) the Titanic is considered the first ship in living memory to be sunk by an iceberg. The Titanic shall always be in our minds despite herself; unlike the ship itself, the story remains unsinkable
@@tvs339 "The first bit by iceberg bit" I didn't say the Titanic was the very first ship to be sunk by an iceberg, I said she was the first ship in living memory to be sunk by one
If I had to make a suggestion, it’d be helpful if the screen had a unobtrusive caption in the bottom corner that told us what deck we’re on, port or starboard, forward or aft, and the name or function of the room
Just read the in 2027 Titanic II will set sail and it will ALMOST A TRUE REPLICA of the true Titanic from 1912 that we are seeing here and not just that it is going to be an experience true to how it was so if you are going as a 3 class passenger you wil be served stew and mashed potatoes and be delousing😂👍 and even costumes will be provided so you can play the part of whom the room belonged to that YOU are staying in😀😀😀 I absolutely love it and can’t wait to see it👍😀
This is amazing :) The corridors are such mazes and so narrow to! Id love to see more second and third class and I'd love a title or description of each room as some aren't labelled
This is the new Titanic 2.1 demo! It features several updates and changes for the better and also... It's finally running in Unreal Engine 5.3! It looks amazing and super smooth with our RTX 4090 running natively in 4K =D
Will this be a game? Or a VR experience?
What is Engine 5.3? Can you explain shortly with what kind of tech/animation this video is made? I would LOVE to know!
@@jelenazoric9300 Unreal Engiine from Epic Games
@@jelenazoric9300 Long story short. Unreal Engine is a game engine. So it is manly made for dev's in order to create games. However, people can use to create others things, like movies and archviz (is the case of this video). If you go to my youtube channel, you will see some of my work that I've used Unreal Engine to made.
who here clicked straight on the engine room? I know I did lol
As a mechanical drafter, it amazes me that people built this ship and many other like it without computers, truly masters of the craft!
una pregunta esto es una aplicación
I was a mech designer and I thought the same thing. The designers had the 3D model in their collective mind.
Arguably it shows how much more skilled they were than people today.
@@TATIANARAMOS-x6v Es una simulación que usa un motor gráfico para videojuegos
Lol you would have pissed yourself if you were actually on the Titanic as it sank.
This is incredibly breathtaking and haunting. Outstandingly well done, just wow!
For anyone interested in a little side nugget- I have an unsettling relation to the Titanic. My great, great grandfather had a ticket- he was to get on at Cherbourg in France. That date was really close to Easter and my family is very Roman Catholic so you know, Easter Mass and Easter dinner and Good Friday and all that was a big deal. He went down to the dock but when he got there he changed his mind because he decided he'd rather go have Easter dinner and spend one last holiday w/ the family before going to America. He passed his ticket off to someone else and went home. He had like, lowest class ticket so he most assuredly would not have survived. Obviously everyone has "if my ancestor had made 'x' different decision I wouldn't have been born/existed", for example they could have had children with a different partner, etc- but this one itches my brain in this really uncomfortable way. It was a spur-of-the-moment decision that definitively decided whether my family line continued or was one of so many lost on that ship. And what of the family of the man he passed the ticket off to? What would they have been like, what kind of impacts or lives would they have led? It just downright gives me the heebie jeebies :|
It's actually a little emotional seeing these images, these could have been the last things he ever saw, it could have been his grave. But instead it was that way for the man who may not otherwise been aboard. They switched fates. This video honestly makes that reality even more "real/personal" for me, if that makes sense
exactly your story is incredible
You'll Never Know!
Yes, thankyou for sharing. God bless
@@katieknobbe441 check out the documentary titanica from the 90s, for at the end they give the numbers of survivors and deaths. All the stories I heard ever made me think it was so discriminate but that's was all dramatization of hidden culture in rich people glamorizing and stuff. The numbers are well even and I felt like lowest class to 1st is well spread out. I was never upset at the numbers
@@janeleekellernah Titanic is a madeup story, dont know y yall get emotional n stuff
The attention to detail and graphics are unreal. I have no idea how this could have been created. The eery music is chilling and appropriate for this once legendary ship, now a grave site.
Painstaking detail to model and try to recrate things from what photos exist, what blue prints they have. Probably photos from the other sister ships to some details.
@Kiwi2375 yes that's exactly what they did, onto of that they have pretty big connections in the Titanic experts community. They are making a museum like game called Titanic: Honor and Glory. At one time the project was even more ambitious to put the player into a full story game. Sadly with different dramas going on I think they lost the drive and resources to achieve that goal.
That's why it's called Unreal. UE6 or 7 will probably be the last of this engine. I can't it getting much more realistic than this.
Were you watching something different to me because all I saw was something reminiscent of the early 2000's - piercing light, flat textures, terrible highlights and shadows. The whole thing is just very, very basic and really not impressive when you see what is actually achievable
@@ssss-df5qz You cannot be serious.
What's truly heartbreaking is that there are no more Titanic survivors alive to see this. The last survivor was Millvina Dean who passed away in May 2009. As a fitting tribute, her ashes were scattered at the Southampton Docks, where the Titanic set out for its first and only voyage.
They saw better. The real thing.
Are you ok??
You could have told her the ship was scuttled as an insurance job as well. I am sure she would have been pleased.
@@chezchezchezchezshe was like 6 months old when the titanic sank
@@chezchezchezchezyou always get one 🛎️end
@@BonitoFlakeThief She was found on a big door
PLEASE make this a VR experience! This needs to happen.
I was thinking the same thing. But RUclips has a VR app. You can probably experience it there.
Oh that would be so cool.
This is from Titanic Honor and Glory. It already has had a vr mode and the team plans on having vr with the final version.
@@AmazingKevinWClarkThis is excellent news!
@@AmazingKevinWClark Is there any way we can demo or help beta this?
For those who don't know, this is a video taken from a game called Titanic: Honor and Glory. This is one of the demos they released. The plan is to have a vr mode but honestly I dont know if they will follow through with that. One of the demo versions did previously have a vr mode but the new ones don't. The team making the game has lost a bit of steam (pun intended) and the final product has been a long time in production. At one time it was going to have a full story mode experience but that no longer seems to be the case. Despite the broken plans it's really awesome to explore the parts of the ship that they have created so in the end Im still glad they started this project just a bit disappointed in not getting the original experience.
Thanks for this info.
What’s stopping modders from adding VR support?
Shame theres no game element. Titanic - Adventure out of Time is an all time fave of mine. Would be amazing to experience Titanic as a living, breathing, thing with modern 3D tech.
@desepticon4 I would love to go into a deep dive research for the story. Where everybody was at certain times. Who all the passengers were and their individualities. What kids would do in the spare time. Nuances of the crew's duty. Everything that was a part of that era's lifestyle.
I feel like I am there.
The other tragedy of the sinking, besides the countless lives lost that night, is the fact that SO MUCH time, effort, materials, decorations, and fine craftsmanship went into building her, only to disappear practically immediately after she was built. I'm sure that many builders also suffered immense injury or possibly even death, just for it *all* to be in vain.
I think of that too. Countless handmade work, painstaking efforts lost to the sea 😢
Eight people died during construction due to injuries and accidents. I read that in On a Sea of Glass.
@@patrickwwallace89fantastic book
I know, from a joiner (who isn't even close to the caliber of some of the work you see on show here, I must admit) it's utterly heart wrenching. Such an immense loss in more ways than one.
It was not in vain.
The legend of the Titanic has become a lesson to mankind itself!
And its beauty and tragedy lives on in our minds and even hearts.
Just look at this animation :) How many other ships of that time are so well remembered ...
Ship building back in the days was on another level. The detailing and craftsmanship are amazing, all without computer assit
Amazing how at a quarter of the size of current cruise ships (not many liners anymore) and it's still absolutely breathtaking with its design and architecture. Truly a marvel of its time.
Agreed. Current cruise ships look so garish to me. THIS is class.
There's only one ocean liner operating in the entire world.. RMS Queen Mary 2.
We will never build anything as impressive again when it comes to grace, elegance, and timeless beauty. She was one of a kind.
@@guynxtdork again?
@@lancelange9377 - Apartments on a barge.
This video evokes a lot of emotions for me. I can now imagine what it was like to travel on Titanic. I am an immigrant to America, but I came here in a plane in 8 hours. Back in the days, they spent 7 days on a ship. For some, it was a luxury voyage, and for others, they were cramped in a small amount of space. It is still the same today. The 1st class gym is surreal. It looks so old, but the purpose is the same as today. Nowadays, we send emails and do Facetime, but back in the day, Titanic carried the mail across the continents. People needed to communicate, then and now, it is the same. The human needs and condition are not that different now to 100 years ago.
What hurts more is that most of them which were 3rd class some 2nd class were looking forward to a new life in America as planned after dealing with hardship,revolution,persecution etc in Europe. They felt the excitement and hope once they were on Titanic and yes we’re thrilled to be on the largest ship in the world until the sinking happened. Many of them never got a chance to fulfill the dream they were looking forward too.
In 1979-1980 I was a student at the British merchant navy's National Sea Training College in Gravesend, Kent. The place was run like a ship and afficionados of Victorian literature will be amused to know that the 'ship's barber' was a man called Mr Sweeney, I kid you not. Sweeney was a Titanic survivor having been an apprentice barber on the ship when he was 14 and he never retired from the trade until he died a few years after I knew him. His claim to fame was that he gave the ship's architect, Thomas Andrews, his last haircut 12 hours before the ship hit the iceberg. According to Sweeney, of all the films made about the Titanic up to that time, only the 1958 film A Night To Remember was reasonably accurate. He said that after he left the ship in a lifeboat he heard gunfire from the ship but didn't know whether anyone was actually shot.
Interesting trivia. Thank you for sharing.
Whaou 😮😊
Очень интересно. Кто-то в кого-то ещё и стрелял, зная что всё кончено. 16.06.24.
Interesting, looking it up 4 senior officers did have handguns as it was company policy for the line however more crew or passengers may have had them for personel protection. In the chaos of passengers scrambling for the limited lifeboats I can imagine this happening, whether it was shots to the air to or at the passengers (which was likely a better way out than the freezing waters) to try and gain back some order to the situation.
There is no Sweeney on the Titanic survivor list....
A ship so beautiful and majestic that not even the ocean wanted humanity to enjoy it, so it took her for itself. This truly feels like I’m walking in that ship
It’s like walking into a museum full of art . Amazing
To think how avoidable this disaster was is heartbreaking. .
Imagine this never happened and she was still standing today as a museum or something. 😢
Imagine the world where Titanic narrowly missed the iceberg, survived WWI and was scrapped in early 1930s just like it happened to her sister ship Olympic in our reality. Noone would have even known her today, the name Titanic would have conveyed no meaning, no emotions. There would have been some pieces of her wooden paneling and maybe a few pieces of furniture left, but that's about it.
Yes, in our rality the wreck is slowly deteriorating and it is almost inaccessible, but it still exists. We have watched hours of video footage taken during its exploration. Much of her splendor is gone, but Titanic is still with us. Distant, sleeping, but still impressive.
It wouldn't be a good thing if the Titanic didn't meet that fate. It's sad to say but because of the ship many changes were made to regulations and practices. Now iceberg are closely monitored and the regulations on life boats changed. Unfortunately civilization has a bad habit of learning in hindsight instead of foresight and considering the consequences that could arise. It often has to do with money and the principle of if it isn't broken, don't waste the money and time fixing it.
@@AmazingKevinWClarkyou completely missed his/her point.
Actually there's a novel about almost exactly that setting, "Schalttagskind". Unfortunately it has been published in German only. In that novel, the Titanic arrives in New York on April 16th, 1912. The ship even survives both world wars. During the second one, it is used as a troop carrier and ends up heavily damaged. So shortly after the the war, the Titanic is scrapped unceremoniously. But the narrow miss of the iceberg is only the framework story for a much more complex plot spanning a whole century. It is basically the fictional story of real world passenger and cinematographer William H. Harbeck, who was on board the Titanic during that fateful maiden voyage. In the book, Harbeck goes on to become a Hollywood studio boss. He then hires a young man, Billy, as his assistant because that kid had saved his ass during the passage on the Titanic: then a four-year-old boy, Billy had detected the iceberg just in time to alarm the ship's crew, thanks to his supernaturally good eyesight. Billy then becomes a cameraman himself under the tutelage of Harbeck, and later a famous TV journalist. As the decades pass by, we learn the secret of Billy's eagle eye: it has to do with the day he was born, February 29th - a secret he shares with every other "leap day's child" or "leaper" in the world. Not a bad story, really ;-)
A nice parallel to ponder!
Just a note, I am a bit of a Titan-o-phile and this is truly amazing and Titanic was the best of her day. However, she was not the most "luxurious" liner that ever sailed. That honor, in most opinions, belongs to the French liner Normandie. That would be a true wonder in Unreal.
Wunderschön und traurig zugleich.
Man denkt sofort an all die vielen Menschen,
die hier entlang gelaufen sind, getanzt,
gelacht, geliebt haben und dann auf so eine grauenhafte
Art und Weise umgekommen sind.
Trotzdem: Danke!❤
Die menschen sind aus purer arroganz und ignoranz gestorben , das find ich ist das schlimmste.
Funny to know that most of us have seen more of Titanic than anyone could have in reality...
Why?
@@axesaspwwell if you were poor or middle class you wouldn’t have seen the upper part of the ship that was reserved for 1st class (gym ..balcony…the stair case etc)
@@Bri-nc8yp not to mention the engine room and staff only facilities.
designers, engineers, officers and he captain excluded, of course
Lol you would have pissed yourself if you were actually on the Titanic as it sank.
I just can’t even begin to understand the craftsmanship it took to build one room on this ship, much less the entire thing. Thank you for the opportunity to virtually walk through it.
It feels as though we shouldn't be here. It is lovely to see.
You could almost smell the paint and varnish it's that fresh and detailed.
I thought I could at 1 point😅 my mind was telling me .
that's what old lady said in titanic. you copy that?
And the cigars and alcohol in the smoking room.
That is some incredible hard surface modeling, especially at 57.00. The way the light reflects off of the walls... incredible work
This is really something. People in 1912 must have thought this ship was a wonder. How shocked the passengers must have been when they realized it was sinking
Imagine how they felt when they realised they were going to die.
Yes a lot of them got to bathe and toilet inside for the first time in their lives
They had seen the Olympic the year before. At the time, Olympic was the ship getting the attention, up until the sinking
@@Dreamer10888 and the last💀
@@Ccyawn123the " titanic" sinking WAS the Olympic.
If you watch the video in front of a big screen, you feel the immensity in such a way that you can get a lump in your throat by just imagining it. Just with this we can barely measure the size of the loss that the ship disaster meant, not to mention the Lost souls, when you watch this video you can't help but feel like a visitor inside the ship, there are just so many places in the video that give me that feeling of being there going back in time, just as it was.
Such a gorgeous demo and insane recreation so far. It takes time to get it this correct, and people will appreciate that.
This is something I always thought about but never really looked into it: what if there were 3D replicas of famous places or buildings to walk through at your own pace all alone.
Really great work! ❤
There are! Art museums have this, for instance. I just watched a show about Admiral Scott’s cabin in the South Pole being filmed for VR walkthrough. And it’s all getting better by the minute!
@@Schnubi I used Samsung virtual reality glasses powered with my Samsung phone and it was absolutely able to do this. So many places, the colosseum, Titanic, pyramids...
It's crazy how much I feel like I've been to the Titanic many times and I know it well. I feel like I know what's around every corner. Bravo James Cameron & Co!
Возможно Вы там были..
В прошлой жизни.
@@AnnaBelieve3000 thats what i feel like it feels home yet I feel so frightened and panick when I watch this. As a kid I knew everything, the whole blue print.
Maybe, we Will never know
The people who contribue their expertise to create this video is great
This video is beyond fantastic. I never knew the extreme design or amenities this ship possessed. I wish there had been graphics stating exactly where you were at every turn. This is amazing!! The Ship brought back to life.
A lot of it is not only based on photographs of the real Titanic but also based on blueprints from the White Star Line, and photos of her sister ship, the Olympic, because both ships matched a lot in design, though there were some minor differences between the two sisters. Titanic was superior in her own way in terms of design.
This is pretty cool, but also very eerie. To think all the opulence and craftsmanship ended up at the bottom of the ocean and worse the lives lost, must have been unbelievable for them to fathom what was really happening. Heartbreaking; and even after all this time, we still think of them. Rest peacefully.
I sit here at 73 alone with my 2 kitties thinking way back watching thisso well done video shuddering to the fact that I was Married in my late 20s on the Queen Mary Long Beach CA. Crazy huh? Known to be a haunted ship
The Titanic was so similar to me to Queen and ditto furniture, fixtures, etc
The long gang ways we're riddled with pics on walls of famous people whom sailed her
I stood outside the ship headed home looked way way back up and just amazed of the massive size of her 3 huge red stacks
I learned from a steward the Queen was longer than the Titanic
No kidding
the queen mary is still in long beach and anyone who wants to can book a stay on it
Mind blown. Absolutely stunning work recreating this experience for the here & now. Music is spot on with elegance, excitement but a sense of foreboding in those few moving notes. It makes me so happy to feel what they must have felt & see what they saw….smell of saltwater & a second chance at life. Thank you for your work
It really feels like being there. Having all those hopes and dreams, then that dark night comes. A stark reminder never to place too much faith in the arms of flesh. With our greatest achievements we are still feeble. Always good to stay humble. Thank you for this amazing video.
Great video and nicely rendered. Glad to see you didn’t have smoke coming out of the final stack as not many people know that it was a false stack.
I was looking for that detail!
She really was beautiful when launched. Fantastic work.
I was imagining running my hand along the walls and across the furniture the whole time. Felt like I could feel it.
How much time and effort went into making this video!! this is amazing.
Creation is limitless. We are only limited by our imagination. Huge congratulations for creating this masterpiece. This beautiful miracle of traveling back in time. The only thing missing here is people, but I know they are already somewhere else... May a tragedy like the Titanic never happen again.
What a marvel to have witnessed in 1912
Truly a marvel of its era!
The marvel is that humans have advanced as a species (in a very short amount of time) to where we can recreate our past virtually in such fine detail.
It’s truly remarkable when you pause and think about it :)
@@LOSTBHOY88 I couldn’t agree more
What a marvel to have witnessed in 2024
Although I’d rather not
In 1912, the Titanic was indeed admired for its grandeur and luxuriousness, but perhaps not to the extent that people today marvel at it. During that era, opulent decor and craftsmanship were pretty common, and especially valued among the upper class.
Thank you, for taking us virtually, inside the Titanic... I remembered, from my childhood. I loved and love them, the labyrinths, and scrutinize, to the last corner... It was spectacular, the Titanic, on the inside. What a pity, to have finished, sunk to the bottom of the sea... And as for the passengers of it, may God have them, in his glory. So be it... I am writing to you, from Bogota, Colombia... Blessings. 💛💙❤
I can say that it is the most realistic Titanic image I have ever seen.
How absolutely beautiful the ship was, just amazing.
Those pools At 57:25 were built with such fine craftsmanship that even to this day they are still filled with water.
💀
Except we're they originally designed for salt water?
🥁
You did not 😭😭
@@gregson99 Yes, actually the swimming bath was salt water by design. It wasn't chlorinated. They would empty the water and refill the pool daily and it was heated.
Why cant we build things like this anymore? This is so beautiful it hurts. Modern cruise ships are floating casinos, alot of bright neon lights and garrish colors....plastic. This is stunning by comparison.
Because most people today have their taste only in their mouths.
i think it's a class issue. super rich people of that day had to take an ocean liner because no dirigibles or passenger planes. super rich people of today have beautiful private yachts most of us don't get to see.
it isn't "upper class" to go on a modern cruise, so they're designed super differently.
Because a large number of artisans worked there who took pride in their work. And today, a ridiculous minimalism triumphs because many people don't have any type of artistic education, they simply admire it because "it looks luxurious".
In my opinion, the Titanic is the most vivid example of the futility of human aspirations and attempts to hide the essence of things behind trinkets and decor. In essence, the Titanic is a model of our civilization. Overloaded with excess, unbalanced by inequality, and doomed to perish, carried away by its own exceptionalism.
So much minimalism in construction and design nowadays. I don’t understand it
Seeing the radio room, the stress that poor wireless operator must have been under that night. Trying desperately to get as many people rescued.
It's said they themselves didn't really believe she was sinking, but were doing their duty signaling for help as it was procedure, and order by the Captain.
You are right. I know that one of the radio operators, Philip Brite, survived. He miraculously swam out of the sinking ship and it seems he lost a leg. But he continued to send signals that the Titanic had sunk from the radio room of the Carpathia, which came to the rescue after the wreck. An incredibly courageous man.
Great technological achievement to create these images. Bravo!
The typical staterooms seem larger than those on current cruise ships and its somewhat eerie to tour the ship devoid of normal passengers.
What a piece of ART! BRAVO for the team or person who made this video, what a tech, what a talent!
BRAVO guys!
It's incredible and hard to believe we can literally witness the beauty of a long gone ship in all its glory...
The staircase 👼 cherubim is the only sole survivor & is in a museum to this very day...
This demo is for a game called Titanic Honor and Glory. The uploader can't take credit for anything other than recording the video
imagine paying 250k to go into a tiny sub and not even get to see the Titanic cause your sub imploded. Here we are seeing it in detail for FREE, with no risk involved.
I went to see the titanic exhibit at a museum a few years ago and a replica of the first-class staircase is part of the exhibit. There weren't too many people there, as it was late and the museum was winding down. When we got to the staircase, we were the only people there. There was music playing faintly in the background and it was extremely creepy. It was like being on a ghost ship and I fully expected some of the deceased passengers to start walking down the stairs.
This is breathtaking, it really is ❤❤❤ I can’t help but think of the horror of that night…to be surrounded by so much opulence and beauty but knowing that one’s death was near -all of those lives, this beauty, craftsmanship. All gone 😢
I can see why those 3,000 or so Ulstermen that built her were, as Ken Marschall once said, "reduced to tears" and "took it to heart" when they heard about her ultimate fate
The craziest thing about the Titanic is that even if it had not sunk, the ship would have only served less than 30 years, probably even less. Her sister ship the Olympic was decommissioned in 1935. Meanwhile houses and building s with this level of carpentry and detail still exist today built in 1912.
had the Titanic not sank, most of us would probably not have even heard of it.
Справедливое замечание. 16.06.24.
Q: - how much wood do you want on your ship sir?
A: - yes.
"I want enough wood until she's the biggest fire hazard this side of the Atlantic!" -Probably Mr. Andrews.
If there were a little more, Jack would have survived 😢
Apparently a lot of it was teak , and a lot is still on it as teak apparently fairs well in high pressure depths. They probably should have made that sub out of teak .
Wood is relatively lightweight and strong, so it's understandable it was used so much, but it definitely was a significant fire hazard.
@@BasePuma4007 And then think about how many people on board were active smokers.
I have seen the first one, this on a another level. The amount of work that has gone into this is staggering, well done. Mind you, this is rendered real time.
So much style and craftsmanship built into everything.... really unheard of today
And to think that all this was lost in 2h40min (after a collision that lasted less than 10s, at that)
BS. look for it , and you will find it.
I wish something like this would be done, but showing Portland, Oregon, as it was around the 1900s.
Beautiful work! Thank you for this.
UNREAL ENGINE 5.3. A whole another universe.
It's a fantastic engine. 5.4 just shipped and seems to be full of even more stuff.
Imagine 5.5
Great video. A magnificent floating palace! Its very sad that many paid for a death trip, and that the liner ended up destroyed!
Magnifique !! Le navire, bien entendu, ET la modélisation ! Bravo à toute l'équipe 👏
stunning - the ship was magnificent - an incredulous tragedy - aligned with an ancient Greek tragedy - so many safety features were in place that criss-crossed so many possibilities - the ONE thing that was vulnerable is what occurred - the statistical possibilities of hitting the iceberg in that manner - to cross not four but the deadly fifth bulkhead that doomed her - if it had it only been four she would have stayed afloat - had they rammed it head on she would have stayed afloat - had they turned but a few additional degrees - no seconds or minutes of an angle - they would either have cleared the berg or suffered less hull damage - had the berg struck higher above the waterline - had the reverse thrust slowed her down more than they did - so many fatalistic outcomes converged to sink that ship - I found a book in a library that was published shortly after the sinking - it had several survivor stories included in it - it was only after I read that book that I truly came to realise the magnitude of that tragedy - it is - it was after all a horrible tragedy of epic proportions - to think only two years later the Great War unfolded - what a horrible decade was 1910-1920 - the sinking of the Titanic will be talked about for centuries and even several millennia later - it is so riveted in the human psyche - the greatest tragic author in history could not have written a more tragic story than that of the Titanic - this ship will be remembered for a very long time - you truly feel like you have walked her decks having watched this
I can't be the only one who, as incredible as this is, also finds this hugely haunting, eerie and bordering on the
voyeuristic.
It's the fact it's devoid of people - those thousands of poor souls which brought the place to life - seems both poignant and apt. Just a shell. Creeps me out a bit...
Totally correct. Me too. Its the fact behind how many souls this beauty took, for the people who saw it the very 1st time. I can imagine kids running around in amusement, and everybody in a frenzy for the Marvel that Titanic was. Being in their heads now, watching this as they were, I cant believe the Tragedy about to strike just a few days later. 2nd class gives me more chills. I would have probably boarded 2nd class. This video is lowkey creepy but MARVELOUS.
One of my great or great great grandfathers worked as a master painter on the titanic. His job (and his sons?) was to make paint look like something else. For example, if you had marble on the ship it would make it too heavy. So they’d use paint to replicate marble.
His job was to do that (and I’m assuming various other things?)
Just telling his story so he(and his son) isn’t lost to time.
Очень круто! Словно прогулялся по истории. Замечательная работа
1:11:33 I wonder if this is where Jack and Rose dance in the film, but with the boards in place for the floor. Amazing video.
The loss of life was a huge tragedy, but the loss of the ship is also hugely sad, such a truly stunning ship.
This is just incredible. Well done to the team who created! 😃👏👏👏
This is absolutely incredible, this would make me buy a VR.
Astounding graphics and immersive background music! Congratulations to everyone who worked on this simulation!
You have to respect those whom built the Titanic way back in 1912, even to this day the pool still has water in it.
@@PatrickPeterVlogs 🤭
And weirdly, you were able to dry up my V from that way away.
The insane amount of figured , matched exotic woods and the inlay and woodcarving work is beyond what any modern person is prepared to accept. Staggering doesn't even encompass the amount of detail and craftsmanship. The first class lounge is breathtaking...a work of art. You can stay in the royal suite of a modern cruise ship and still not experience the level of immersion here.
And yet many of the first class suites didn't even have their own bathrooms.
@@zeddekaall suites except 4 aboard had to share bathrooms with the adjacent one, and the rest of first class had to use common bathrooms :D
so then say staggering instead of insane
@@zeddeka neither did fancy rich people homes. outhouse were still a common thing.
this makes me feel amazed and sad at the same time. nothing is decorated this luxuriously anymore. i love the past for it's amazing architecture.
We're living in a magical time where we don't have to spend billions rebuilding a ship to re-experience the Titanic. All it takes is computer technology, science, and skilled people to make it happen.
I just wish I was available through a VR headset, that would be absolutely amazingly immersive.
that’s far from experiencing it
@@turolretar what we'd need is a platform that can change to different simulate different flooring materials and a device that could replicate various smells- flowers as you get closer to them, the fresh paint, the wood. And add in a massive wind machine for when you're 'walking on the deck' wearing your vr headset. Future generations will be able to have all this I'm sure. Could do the same for lots of long lost places. I'd love to experience the original WTC in VR with all the things I've described. No idea what could be done about the sensation of being in an elevator though!
@@jonathanlandau-litewski7405 No thanks liminal spaces are creepy enough. We don’t need to bring a haunted empty ship one back to life for it.
@@dejstoney really? From a historical, interior design and architectural point of view I'd find it fascinating! I'm not too sure what liminal spaces are.
I will say that walking the ship with graphics that good is almost like ur really there, and it gives you more of an appreciation of just how beautiful the ship really was that you just can’t get from pictures
Only thing that lets it down is the keyboard controlled panning. Re-shoot it using a VR headset. Will look much more realistic.
The camera-motion could be much improved, even though it's keyboard-controlled. It seems crazy to me they put so much detail into rendering these perfect beautiful graphics, but then detract from it with jerky and unrealistic camera motion. But I agree this would be an amazing VR experience. 🙂
@@paulrybarczyk5013 This is work in progress made by a very small company where only like a few of the guys working on this out of 10 or so actually get paid. They are growing their business but don't be so critical, what they've already produced and released for free is pretty extraordinary given the fact that most of this stuff was modeled manually using Unreal Engine 5s developer tools, and almost none of it was from 3D scans or photographs. And you can plug a controller into your PC to get smoother camera panning if you deem that to be important. The camera movement with the mouse isn't any more "jerky" than any other first person videogames. This paticular persons mouse and even mouse pad would also contribute to the camera movement being more jarring.
If it was a real cameraman I'd have said he was drunk bumping into those walls 😂
Titanic was so beautiful that the Atlantic wanted her for itself, just as its claimed many other treasures and people over the centuries.
A favourite fun fact of mine. You can't have a piece of the Titanic - she's 12,500 feet below the Atlantic. But you can have a piece of the iceberg that sank her, any time you want. Just pour yourself a glass of tap-water: statistically, it will have over a billion water molecules from that iceberg. Google it if you don't believe me. You can also experience what it was like to eat in the Titanic's first class lounge - sort of. When her sister-ship, the Olympic, was scrapped, the entire first class lounge was bought, and it's now the restaurant of the White Swan Hotel, in Alnwick, UK.
You can't really beat that Victorian style of elegance . Very beautiful interior design.
Amazing that you can see the rays in the quarter sawn oak panels. Beautiful!
This is incredible, astonishing, amazing..what class and beauty. And then such tragedy happens. All the lost lives 😢. Now this masterpiece lies there in the dark broken and as a reminder how nothing is permanent.
This is unreal! Amazing job and thank you for all the hard work put into making this! Wow!
Titanic: you want beautiful rooms with chairs? We've got beautiful rooms with chairs!
Amazing vistas and great perspectives... this footage actually gives one a sense of scale of the ship. I finally understand why people were afraid to get into those lifeboats and be lowered so far down.
Beautiful job!
Thank you for all of your hard work putting this together!❤
0:01 My god I got flashbacks to the movie
I feel that the hallways were so long and kind of went in a big circle after a while, that it must've been disorienting trying to find an exit while in complete panic. I feel like I could've been easily lost lol.
Imagine being the carpenters who put blood sweat and tears into crafting the World's most elegant and extravagant wooden interior only to have that thing sink a few days after finishing it? I mean the forests that died making that ship and her sisters.
How genius and talented were the older generations. I wish I could have a time machine to teleport to those eras n see their brilliance n talents. All the magnificent buildings palaces n monuments built hundreds n hundreds of years ago still stand tall n beautiful. How they did is still unbelievable without any modern tools n equipments n modern helps
The woodwork is unmatched by anything built today. You can't even get half of this wood anymore and that needs to be changed.
Thats a beautiful ship. The wall designs are insane. So much detail
Now we need a video game where we have to survive the sinking.
Wow. Such beauty. Glorious and magnificent ship, that had it's first and last voyage. The decor and attention to detail is truly a sign of an era.
R.i.p to all the passengers of RMS Titanic 🚢
Thank you for taking us though with this beautiful video.
My grandfather sailed from England to New York the same year - good thing he didn't sail on the Titanic otherwise I probably wouldn't be here today 😩😩😩
AMEN
This is amazing work. Makes it clear that experiencing this ship and what it went through in the last hour of its life is still absolutely beyond imagination despite the more than respectable attempt by the movie.
The upper decks are amazing and beautiful. The lower decks are terrifying.
I know right, the lower decks and the narrow hallways which seem infinite are so terryfing like imagine running there as lights shut down and water rises up and you just can’t find your way up
This is awesome!
Ive been to an exhibition with actual live interiors of this ship and i must say this looked just like that exhibition. The wood and perspectives are really fotorealistic.
Wow seems like 1st Class got most of the ship...dang..beautiful though!!
Here's something I need to research: what areas would have been accessible to 2nd and 3rd class passengers as well? Or was everything but the decks, crew areas, and 3rd class just 1st class?
@@esm18172nd and 3rd class got their own specific areas and common rooms, obviously separated from 1st class.
Just looked up pictures of the Titanic interior and WOW you did amazing! Especially the gym is literally 1:1 i can't believe how well it's modeled.
In multiple alternate realities this ship sailed without incident and those worlds were much better for it.
Honestly probably not, Titanic sinking is the reason ships are so safe today it wasn't until after Titanic sank it became illegal to not have enough lifeboats for all passengers on a ship
@@RaccoonKCD
Yeah, but if some of those men lived the federal reserve would have had far less power and Taft may have won reelection.
@@RaccoonKCDI mean it probably would have. You need to remember the board of trade were already in talks before the titanic disaster of requiring more lifeboats and updating regulations.
White star and other companies even knew this and titanic was fitted with special Davits as white star anticipated this change to happen soon.
So it’s likely by 1913 she’d have been required to have more lifeboats sinking ship or not.
And if not another disaster would have changed it. The Lusitania for instance.
@@wambutu7679 I agree with you 100%
Our world still had Olympic.
Here's why the Titanic's story will never die: (1) she was the largest movable man-made object of her day, (2) she excelled in luxury appointments, (3) it was her maiden voyage (of all voyages), (4) there were many celebrities of the day on board, (5) there was already a lot of talk about all her features before she was ever launched (including her "unsinkability"), and (6) the Titanic is considered the first ship in living memory to be sunk by an iceberg. The Titanic shall always be in our minds despite herself; unlike the ship itself, the story remains unsinkable
Well said
Apart from the first by iceberg bit, you are right
@@jetjet8550 Thx kind
@@tvs339 "The first bit by iceberg bit" I didn't say the Titanic was the very first ship to be sunk by an iceberg, I said she was the first ship in living memory to be sunk by one
And it was avoidable.
If I had to make a suggestion, it’d be helpful if the screen had a unobtrusive caption in the bottom corner that told us what deck we’re on, port or starboard, forward or aft, and the name or function of the room
Just read the in 2027 Titanic II will set sail and it will ALMOST A TRUE REPLICA of the true Titanic from 1912 that we are seeing here and not just that it is going to be an experience true to how it was so if you are going as a 3 class passenger you wil be served stew and mashed potatoes and be delousing😂👍 and even costumes will be provided so you can play the part of whom the room belonged to that YOU are staying in😀😀😀 I absolutely love it and can’t wait to see it👍😀
Where will this be??
This is amazing :) The corridors are such mazes and so narrow to!
Id love to see more second and third class and I'd love a title or description of each room as some aren't labelled