These images somehow make my brain think: "Wow, wouldn't it be fun to wander those infinite passageways for the eternity without a clear purpose or goal?, not having to think about stressful stuff or worry about things, just... walking and enjoying the journey".
Yeah, minecraft is a classic game that will never get old. Even if devs will eventually hault the developmant and abandon it, there will be so many fans playing it, that the game itself will never die
Interstellar was my dad’s favorite movie. He died last June. I’d give him little minecraft tips and occasionally we’d play together. Wasn’t his favorite game but we definitely had some good times with it
@@lenoxpI I’m really not. We were very close, but what else can I do but keep goin. I don’t mean to pity party in the RUclips comments, this vid just reminded me of something I’d send him
@@ray-rayrambles3263that's life bro. Not everyone will be here forever, we just gotta stay strong and move on. For the deceased ones' sake atleast. Wishing you all the best for the future
@@OsirisMawnit’s nothing special just when you get your glasses, they do a little test for your lenses. That image is used and you would say if it’s blurrier or less blurrier as the optometrist flips through the different lenses.
the balloon on the road gave me so much nostagia, reminding me of the times when i used to go to eye doctors as a kid and had to stare at the balloon through that machine so they could examine my eye.
Those infinite bookshelves make me think of the library of babel, which is an infinite library with an infinite number of books each with infinite pages filled with random strings of letters. Theoretically, everything that could possibly be written can be found in it. You just have to look for long enough, which could be anywhere from a few seconds to thousands of years. Time is disregarded in the Library of Babel thought experiment in favor of the concept of possibility
Looking for any one thing would take infinitely long, the number of possible combinations of letters is an uncountable infinity, the number of possible legible words and ways to arrange them would appear to be countable, so you would likely find nothing readable no matter how long you look
@@peamutbubberand despite that, every possible readable thing exists somewhere in the library, and you can even search for it specifically (with a limited number of characters).
make it a mod someone anyone if anyone even close to a mod developer is reading this, make this. make a gamemode that generates like this. even if i dont see it even if nobody sees it just try. please.
@@complex_city There is a thing that is very similar to the pictures that got shown in this video, and that is the Minecraft 2020 April Fools "Infinity Snapshot". Just a series of weirdly generated, completely bizarre and unnatural landscapes.
Travelling millions of light years in a minecraft world, farther and farther seeing collosal structures. The distance is now interstellar, it's very far away from home, earth. It feels cold, these structures go on forever, someone said.
Note: Please feel free to use this to make your own improved versions of this table of contents. Table of Contents 0:00 Stone Tesseract 0:03 Cube Pipes with Scenery 0:06 Stone Staircase 0:09 Hallway 0:12 Murph’s Room 0:15 Cooper Station 0:18 Blurry Seascape with Sugarcane on Sand 0:20 Spacecraft 0:23 Bookshelf Tesseractoid (Also: Library of Babel) 0:27 Dead Rainbows 0:29 Twisted Railway 0:31 Night Sky 0:34 Bookshelf Tesseract 0:39 Hot-Air Balloon 0:43 Dark Field 0:46 Stone Tesseractoid 0:47 Sierpinski Tetrahedron 0:50 Recursive Maze 0:53 Tile-Walled Room 0:55 Bookshelf Tesseract (again) 0:59 2*∞ Checkerboard Path 1:02 Sethbling’s Skygrid 1:04 Flaming Chasm 1:06 The Cooper House 1:09 Colorful Room 1:11 Mandelbrot Set 1:14 Shining Light Correct me if I wrongly or excessively identified something.
1:02 is actually a really old piece of Minecraft history that takes me back! That is actually Skygrid, something similar to Skyblock that was relatively popular back in the day!
@@user-oy8vu3xb2y Really? That’s cool. I didn’t know that. I’ll edit it. For future reference, the entire main comment at the time was as follows: 0:00 Stone Tesseract 0:03 Cube Pipes with Scenery 0:06 Stone Staircase 0:09 Hallway 0:12 Murph’s Room 0:15 Cooper Station 0:18 Blurry Seascape with Sugarcane on Sand 0:20 Spacecraft 0:23 Bookshelf Tesseractoid 0:27 Dead Rainbows 0:29 Twisted railway 0:31 Night Sky 0:34 Bookshelf Tesseract 0:39 Hot-Air Balloon 0:43 Dark Field 0:46 Stone Tesseractoid 0:47 Sierpinski Tetrahedron 0:50 Recursive Maze 0:53 Tile-Walled Room 0:55 Bookshelf Tesseract (again) 0:59 2*∞ Checkerboard Path 1:02 Debug World 1:04 Flaming Chasm 1:06 The Cooper House 1:09 Colorful Room 1:11 Atoms 1:14 Shining Light
@@klegos It's all cool! You do good work with timestamping on videos! This makes me wonder what other pieces of old Minecraft history are in that video which I might have missed
1:02 is indeed skygrid, which is a survival map made by Sethbling. It's honestly wild to me that it got refered to as "very old piece of minecraft history" x.x I'm not *that* old.....
0:26 you just unlocked some deep memories from playing on one of the old servers Minecraft used to have. If youd parkour and explore beyond the lobby area, youd eventually come acrossed this place :'(
i watched interstellar in astronomy class and it was actually so good that i had no idea people made 4d stuff in minecraft inspired by it. usually movies in school are old and unheard of, so this shocked me
I love how the background has this subtle but noticeable sound effect of air rushing, symbolizing the warm air rushing out of my booty after I eat at a cheap buffet.
pov: you're stuck in the forth dimension, watching your own past in third person, almost regretting your past choices, but you just realized you can guide your past self, so you did it just before being sent to your real world (yes this is referencing the movie, go watch it)
Does anyone remember seeing strange liminal spaces like these when being young? Especially when old minecraft music is playing, it- .. its hard to explain the feeling, like theres something out there that we are going to find out one day, I keep seeing this place that I saw in my dreams as a kid, and somehow feel like I am going to come back there one day. Just know that the universe is a strange place, it cant be explained to the extent that we are 100% certain of whats going on, but thats the beauty of it. Wow I got sidetracked. Anyone else relate to this feeling?
I do. If you want to know about this feeling I have included some of my favorite theories on the subject, it's a long read but I think you will find it interesting to go through each one. Some are "far out there" and others are based on very well known science. I hope you enjoy reading them all :D I will start with the more "crazy" ones since I find them more interesting then go into the more scientific ones. Option number one is that there is a singular being who has always been and always will be. This being is what most people would call "God" and it is currently creating infinite realities for the purpose of gaining understanding, something like when we run a simulation to see what happens. We are currently one of these realities but ultimately we are "God" just lesser forms of it obviously. Because we are "God" we still have all the memories but we have chosen to forget them because that is kind of the point of this reality. Because God wants to make all possible realities and experience them it is obvious that one of those realities would be one where everybody forgot where they come from. We are currently in one of those realities. However, the goal is always to rejoin the "Source"/"God" so sometimes we get some glimpses of the other realities to bring us back to the "Source"/"God". When we "die" we take our experiences back to the "Source" basically give a report and then come back to gain more experiences. The other option is that in the past our species experienced something similar to these images in an important way (predators, mating, anything related to survival essentially). Whenever an organism interacts with the world it will edit its genes. This was demonstrated in the study by Dias and Ressler (2013), where they investigated the inheritance of parental traumatic exposure. Basically, the children inherited the parents fear of certain things. So if the parents were exposed to electric shocks whenever they entered a blue room, they will become fearful of blue rooms and after some time maybe just the color blue. This might be what is happening with weird memories that we can't remember having but still know about. This is the best scientific answer I have found so far and is a topic that can be very interesting to study. But it begs the question, "If these are inherited memories then what on earth did our ancestors experience? For a memory to be this extensive it must have happened long ago and have been so influential that we still remember it in our genes to this day." Another option is that we are currently limited in our senses. We know that sharks and birds can sense the magnetic fields of the earth, mantis shrimps can see more bands of light than humans can and that snakes can see infrared light. The theory of limited senses is that we can feel "higher dimensions", "other colors" etc. but we have not developed the senses to sense them. This is called extrasensory perception and is a fringe science often labeled as pseudoscience by the mainstream. However, it should be noted this does not mean it is wrong. Science is a powerful tool but it cannot operate inside these fields of study. It might be that we have developed an ability to see these higher/lower dimensions without the use of our typical senses. Or that we need to activate the parts of our bodies that are able to see these places. We know that if you don't have certain chemicals in the body it becomes difficult to do certain things mentally. This is why doctors give pills to patients with mental illnesses in order to feel things like happiness or numbness. It might be that to see the higher dimensions we need a similar drug, most people say this is DMT (Not recommending taking drugs, that's just what they say). DMT is produced naturally in the body which means its concentration can vary like other chemicals in the body vary. When it is high we might be able to see into these realms. Since we have a low concentration most of the time it might just be that we can't see the higher realms very often. The last option is the most scientific but also in my opinion the most lame. We all have seen these images before but forgot we saw them. When we see the images we remember that we saw them at some point. For example, you drove somewhere when you were a kid and saw an billboard with a specific picture on it, say a clown holding a pancake. Something abstract. Then several years later, you see a picture of a clown holding a disc. It is very similar and your brain activates a similar neural pathway. More relevant to this video is the images from Interstellar and the images of a night in Minecraft. The Interstellar images are clearly from interstellar but the images of a night in Minecraft are simply images from Minecraft that nearly everyone has experienced. Since the game has changed so much since you first experienced that moment it seems weird now. Remember it wasn't just the game that was different, it was the monitor and computer you played it on, and even you were different. This all adds to the distant feeling. If you read all that Congrats! I hope it all made sense and hopefully you gained some entertainment and knowledge from it :)
@@VCLegos Thinking "I am (partly) God" just because of images that - let's assume - are memories from a stage before our lives on earth is a pretty big leap of logic. Also, God setting up such a scheme to me seems to contradict that God is the perfect being (which is part of the definition of God) - why would God need to 'live' out an infinite series of experiences when he as master of all being set up these experiences (being their creator) and is aware of them and all their states across the entirety of time (omnipotence)?
Yes I get a very nostalgic and strange longing for a like infinitely humongous world of a liminal space whenever it's cloudy My dreams also send me to these places often It's like a melancholic feeling but not exactly it
i remember when i first played minecraft on psvita, i came across an enormous castle with some creepy basements inside and it was right in front of my respawn point. it was my first time playing minecraft and at that time i had no friends to play with so i thought this was normal, but as of now i have never met anyone who can share this experience.
I have also found a complete desert pyramid, but it wasnt a desert temple. I also found a random i house i didnt build that hasent happened to anybody.
There are 4 songs that give me emotions. 1. A Stop at Willoughby - A Stop at Willoughby, Twilight Zone 2. That song from that game by that Japanese person that took 10 years to make 3. Resonance 4. Mice On Venus - slowed A stop at Willoughby brought me to tears because of the story. The protagonist lives a horrible life, his wife hates him, his boss sucks, and he wishes for a better time, finding it in an idealized 1890s. That song from that game called armory(idk what it was called) - it starred a teen dealing with depression after the death of his sister, and the collapse of his old friend group. The character, called sun or something (again idk) lives in a dream world which depicts the friend group of the past as it was, with the song playing every time you enter that world (called whitespace or something). It hits hard when we encounter on the dream characters (I think called Aubrey) having a totally different demeanor, with the character fighting her. Resonance is simple, it evokes a nostalgia for purple neon cities, the twin towers, and late 20th century America. We never got that. Mice on Venus for me is unknown, maybe it is nostalgia that is yet to come
@@OttomanCountryball-1what the heck are you saying? Anyways, it is a picture that comes from an eye machine called autorefractor. And it is used to test and identify your eye power. Sometimes people say, the more you stare at it, the *more it gets unsettling* . There is also another one but instead of the hot air balloon, it is a house in a grass field. Many people *fear* it. And if you don't know it, then you are very lucky.
i remember when i was on my older sister or my cousin's server and i would steal their stuff so they would send me 276300 blocks away and i would just be here: 0:17
as someone who played minecraft religiously since i was 5 (for 11 years), and had some of my most genuinely happy and best memories, and one of my most traumatic memories attached to the game, these images and music hit hard for me. i feel like a little kid again...
@1heaven, your videos are very good. Most interesting part in every your video is the song that is playing. Also (for me) many of these images are very familiar. I think that your channel is very underrated. PS: i dont talk in english so dont mind me if i misspelled some words
I play this game since 2014, when i turned 5 and everything was so much more scary looking and simple, there werent many mobs, the textures were different, players were different, Minecraft was different, everytime i see videos like this i just get sad instantly 😢😢😢😢
Repeated shapes inside themselves (like in the black hole) are called Fractals. Though-since black holes are theoretically fourth dimensional-it’s possible that the object inside it was a tesseract, which is a four dimension square/cube.
you know when this music is playing and it shows images like this kind of makes my brain feel like I’ve been here before and people died here. I don’t know why, but it gives me that vibe.
How did you make these? Some seem easy to build, such as the small liminal spaces, but the large mind warping ones..... how'd you do it? Also really nice vid the nostalgia is crazy.
There is an inherent sadness associated with the concept of black hole singularities primarily because they represent the end point of a massive gravitational collapse. A black hole singularity is a region of infinite density and zero volume, where the laws of physics as we understand them break down. When matter collapses under its own gravity, it reaches a point where its density becomes infinitely high. This point is known as the singularity. It is a location of extreme gravitational forces, where spacetime curvature becomes so severe that it curves infinitely, bending space and time to the point of being indescribable by our current understanding of physics. The sadness arises from the fact that anything that falls into a black hole, including energy, matter, and information, is believed to be irretrievably lost. Once past the event horizon, nothing can escape the gravitational pull, and all information about the matter that fell into the black hole seems to be erased. In the framework of general relativity, which describes gravity on a classical level, the singularity is seen as a point where our current understanding breaks down. It is often considered as a failure point of our laws of physics, as it implies that the very fabric of spacetime itself becomes infinitely warped and compressed. This idea of an irreversible loss evokes a sense of melancholy, as it challenges our notions of preservation and retrievability. The inability to recover information from a singularity feels deeply sorrowful, especially if one considers that the lost data could contain valuable knowledge about the universe and its past. However, it's worth noting that there are ongoing scientific discussions and investigations into the behavior of black hole singularities. The field of quantum gravity, for example, aims to unify general relativity with quantum mechanics and may provide new insights into the nature of singularities. These efforts might one day shed light on the true fate of information that enters a black hole and potentially challenge the notion of its irreversible loss. In summary, the sadness associated with black hole singularities stems from the apparent loss of information and the extreme conditions they represent. Nevertheless, scientific exploration continues to seek a deeper understanding of these enigmatic cosmic phenomena. Certainly! The concept of black hole singularities is closely tied to our understanding of the nature of spacetime and the fundamental laws of physics. While they evoke a sense of sadness due to the apparent loss of information and the breakdown of our current theories, they also fuel curiosity and drive scientific inquiry. The mysterious and awe-inspiring nature of black holes captures the imagination of scientists and the general public alike. They are some of the most extreme objects in the universe, governed by the forces of gravity in ways that challenge our comprehension. In a way, this sadness also inspires a sense of wonder and intrigue, as it highlights how much we have yet to discover about the universe and its workings. In recent years, new theoretical frameworks have emerged, such as the holographic principle and black hole thermodynamics, which propose that information may not be entirely lost within black holes. These ideas suggest that the information might be encoded on the event horizon itself or stored in some form of quantum states associated with the black hole's properties. Furthermore, the field of quantum gravity seeks to reconcile the principles of quantum mechanics with the theory of general relativity, providing a more complete understanding of gravity at microscopic scales. It is in this realm that scientists hope to find a resolution to the enigma of black hole singularities, potentially preserving the information that enters them. The sadness associated with black hole singularities also reflects our innate desire for knowledge and understanding. It compels scientists to push the boundaries of our understanding, driven by the pursuit of unraveling the mysteries of the universe and gaining a deeper insight into its fundamental nature. It is important to recognize that while black hole singularities are mysterious and potentially sad, they are also an integral part of the larger cosmic tapestry. Black holes play crucial roles in shaping galaxies, influencing the evolution of the universe, and providing unique testing grounds for our theories. They are reminders of the immense forces and phenomena that exist beyond our comprehension, reminding us of our own place in the vastness of the cosmos. So, while the sadness associated with black hole singularities persists, it is accompanied by a sense of curiosity, wonder, and the steadfast pursuit of knowledge. Through scientific exploration and future breakthroughs, we may one day unlock the secrets they hold, allowing us to revise or deepen our understanding, and potentially shedding new light on the profound nature of black holes and their singularities.
Some of them looks like a Backrooms level... 0:40 Fun fact:If you are wondering about why is this place familiar, you probably uses glasses(because you see this image when you're testing your vision at a ophthalmologist.)
These images somehow make my brain think: "Wow, wouldn't it be fun to wander those infinite passageways for the eternity without a clear purpose or goal?, not having to think about stressful stuff or worry about things, just... walking and enjoying the journey".
Life or death -- I honestly can't tell which ones more terrifying if I had to pick one to experience it for the eternity.
@@teoextreme"death" and "experience" don't make sense going together so wdym
Definition of the backrooms
You should play Smash Hit
You would go insane rather fast if you were alone though
This music with these images makes it seem like this is the video that will play at Minecraft's funeral.
That will never happen... I hope
Yeah, minecraft is a classic game that will never get old. Even if devs will eventually hault the developmant and abandon it, there will be so many fans playing it, that the game itself will never die
For A Game To "Die" The Very Last Copy Of It Must Be Destroyed.
obviously never gone to a funeral before
@@vavord5181yes.... Right....
Interstellar was my dad’s favorite movie. He died last June. I’d give him little minecraft tips and occasionally we’d play together. Wasn’t his favorite game but we definitely had some good times with it
Im sorry for your loss.
Man.. that’s tough I hope you’re doing well.
@@CommanderZachere2012-qd8wg thank you
@@lenoxpI I’m really not. We were very close, but what else can I do but keep goin. I don’t mean to pity party in the RUclips comments, this vid just reminded me of something I’d send him
@@ray-rayrambles3263that's life bro. Not everyone will be here forever, we just gotta stay strong and move on. For the deceased ones' sake atleast. Wishing you all the best for the future
0:38 Glasses moment.
LMAO FR
HAHA YES LMAO
Ommggg
Do i want to know
@@OsirisMawnit’s nothing special just when you get your glasses, they do a little test for your lenses. That image is used and you would say if it’s blurrier or less blurrier as the optometrist flips through the different lenses.
the balloon on the road gave me so much nostagia, reminding me of the times when i used to go to eye doctors as a kid and had to stare at the balloon through that machine so they could examine my eye.
i was wondering if anybody else recognized that image!
oh my god YOUR RIGHT
Bro how is called that procedure?
SAME
I never even realised it was always a balloon in the distance wow
Those infinite bookshelves make me think of the library of babel, which is an infinite library with an infinite number of books each with infinite pages filled with random strings of letters. Theoretically, everything that could possibly be written can be found in it. You just have to look for long enough, which could be anywhere from a few seconds to thousands of years. Time is disregarded in the Library of Babel thought experiment in favor of the concept of possibility
Looking for any one thing would take infinitely long, the number of possible combinations of letters is an uncountable infinity, the number of possible legible words and ways to arrange them would appear to be countable, so you would likely find nothing readable no matter how long you look
imagine bro finding a best seller that wasn't posted yet posting it and getting rih.
@@siluda9255 Sneeb sneeb?
Actually, books are not filled with infinite pages but 410 pages 🤓
@@peamutbubberand despite that, every possible readable thing exists somewhere in the library, and you can even search for it specifically (with a limited number of characters).
If there was a gamemode called interstellar I would guarantee you the naturally generating sights would be amazing.
If it could generate some stuff that can actually look like horror than count me in
make it a mod
someone
anyone
if anyone even close to a mod developer is reading this,
make this. make a gamemode that generates like this.
even if i dont see it
even if nobody sees it
just try.
please.
@@complex_city Bro's desperate, pleading, yall heard the man make it happen and make it snappy.
@@complex_city There is a thing that is very similar to the pictures that got shown in this video, and that is the Minecraft 2020 April Fools "Infinity Snapshot".
Just a series of weirdly generated, completely bizarre and unnatural landscapes.
there was an april fools update that lets you explore different randomly generated worlds btw which was awesome
Travelling millions of light years in a minecraft world, farther and farther seeing collosal structures. The distance is now interstellar, it's very far away from home, earth. It feels cold, these structures go on forever, someone said.
I think the interstellar refers to the film
minecraft 20w14infinite
Farlands
Note: Please feel free to use this to make your own improved versions of this table of contents.
Table of Contents
0:00 Stone Tesseract
0:03 Cube Pipes with Scenery
0:06 Stone Staircase
0:09 Hallway
0:12 Murph’s Room
0:15 Cooper Station
0:18 Blurry Seascape with Sugarcane on Sand
0:20 Spacecraft
0:23 Bookshelf Tesseractoid (Also: Library of Babel)
0:27 Dead Rainbows
0:29 Twisted Railway
0:31 Night Sky
0:34 Bookshelf Tesseract
0:39 Hot-Air Balloon
0:43 Dark Field
0:46 Stone Tesseractoid
0:47 Sierpinski Tetrahedron
0:50 Recursive Maze
0:53 Tile-Walled Room
0:55 Bookshelf Tesseract (again)
0:59 2*∞ Checkerboard Path
1:02 Sethbling’s Skygrid
1:04 Flaming Chasm
1:06 The Cooper House
1:09 Colorful Room
1:11 Mandelbrot Set
1:14 Shining Light
Correct me if I wrongly or excessively identified something.
1:02 is actually a really old piece of Minecraft history that takes me back! That is actually Skygrid, something similar to Skyblock that was relatively popular back in the day!
@@user-oy8vu3xb2y Really? That’s cool. I didn’t know that.
I’ll edit it.
For future reference, the entire main comment at the time was as follows:
0:00 Stone Tesseract
0:03 Cube Pipes with Scenery
0:06 Stone Staircase
0:09 Hallway
0:12 Murph’s Room
0:15 Cooper Station
0:18 Blurry Seascape with Sugarcane on Sand
0:20 Spacecraft
0:23 Bookshelf Tesseractoid
0:27 Dead Rainbows
0:29 Twisted railway
0:31 Night Sky
0:34 Bookshelf Tesseract
0:39 Hot-Air Balloon
0:43 Dark Field
0:46 Stone Tesseractoid
0:47 Sierpinski Tetrahedron
0:50 Recursive Maze
0:53 Tile-Walled Room
0:55 Bookshelf Tesseract (again)
0:59 2*∞ Checkerboard Path
1:02 Debug World
1:04 Flaming Chasm
1:06 The Cooper House
1:09 Colorful Room
1:11 Atoms
1:14 Shining Light
@@klegos It's all cool! You do good work with timestamping on videos! This makes me wonder what other pieces of old Minecraft history are in that video which I might have missed
1:02 is indeed skygrid, which is a survival map made by Sethbling. It's honestly wild to me that it got refered to as "very old piece of minecraft history" x.x I'm not *that* old.....
1:11 appears to be a fractal, spheres attached to larger spheres
I feel if it were atoms, there would be some distance and separation
00:10 creeped me out for some reason. Really captures the liminal space element.
The music in the beginning is might ominous but later clears out and is super beautiful, this is a great edit
ruclips.net/video/7ohO_datQnU/видео.htmlsi=wV9y3Neslnts4Un4
It's like a retro 1990's version of that one minecraft song
Mice on venus
0:26 you just unlocked some deep memories from playing on one of the old servers Minecraft used to have. If youd parkour and explore beyond the lobby area, youd eventually come acrossed this place :'(
0:59 This is stunning. Every piece is, but i never thought fractals would look this awesome in with a Minecraft thematic.
people: "i just want to go back"
minecraft version [20w14~] still being avaliable in the lancher:
yo mama:
The game will be there but what won't be there again are the feelings and the memories
@@giorgospapoutsakis5271 oh those are still there, the only thing that changed is the other aspects of your life that make this seem inadequate
It won't create the same feeling and memories honestly even encountering the very same seed you used to play with is impossible
@@blamgit unless you are like me and always use custom rememberable seeds like “0”
"See ya on the other side slick."
0:39 you monster, you brought back some old memories
I watched the movie just to understand the context, I am now bawling my eyes out.
sorry, but which movie?
@@MythicalLeafy interstellar
@@wizardcat6985 thanks
@@MythicalLeafyI don't understand the context?
@@prettyboishah2898 ruclips.net/video/nrVpYwUFewU/видео.html
i watched interstellar in astronomy class and it was actually so good that i had no idea people made 4d stuff in minecraft inspired by it. usually movies in school are old and unheard of, so this shocked me
"Don't let me leave, Murph!"
I love how the background has this subtle but noticeable sound effect of air rushing, symbolizing the warm air rushing out of my booty after I eat at a cheap buffet.
Very specific, I like it.
Here for comments.
pov: you're stuck in the forth dimension, watching your own past in third person, almost regretting your past choices, but you just realized you can guide your past self, so you did it just before being sent to your real world
(yes this is referencing the movie, go watch it)
Seeing this makes me feel nostalgic due to its playful colors.
Interstellar is such a good film
0:47 people say this looks like the triforce
but to me this looks like a living hell created by my geometry teacher
It looks like if someone tried to draw the legend of Zelda gems inside of legend of Zelda gems
@@Faleko_Fares thats pretty much what it is
Sierpinski gasket.
ZELDA? i grew up on that game with my grandma, we stopped playing zelda for a bit but dont know how long it will go,
Это фрактал - пирамида серпинского
Does anyone remember seeing strange liminal spaces like these when being young? Especially when old minecraft music is playing, it- .. its hard to explain the feeling, like theres something out there that we are going to find out one day, I keep seeing this place that I saw in my dreams as a kid, and somehow feel like I am going to come back there one day. Just know that the universe is a strange place, it cant be explained to the extent that we are 100% certain of whats going on, but thats the beauty of it.
Wow I got sidetracked. Anyone else relate to this feeling?
I do.
If you want to know about this feeling I have included some of my favorite theories on the subject, it's a long read but I think you will find it interesting to go through each one. Some are "far out there" and others are based on very well known science. I hope you enjoy reading them all :D I will start with the more "crazy" ones since I find them more interesting then go into the more scientific ones.
Option number one is that there is a singular being who has always been and always will be. This being is what most people would call "God" and it is currently creating infinite realities for the purpose of gaining understanding, something like when we run a simulation to see what happens. We are currently one of these realities but ultimately we are "God" just lesser forms of it obviously. Because we are "God" we still have all the memories but we have chosen to forget them because that is kind of the point of this reality. Because God wants to make all possible realities and experience them it is obvious that one of those realities would be one where everybody forgot where they come from. We are currently in one of those realities. However, the goal is always to rejoin the "Source"/"God" so sometimes we get some glimpses of the other realities to bring us back to the "Source"/"God". When we "die" we take our experiences back to the "Source" basically give a report and then come back to gain more experiences.
The other option is that in the past our species experienced something similar to these images in an important way (predators, mating, anything related to survival essentially). Whenever an organism interacts with the world it will edit its genes. This was demonstrated in the study by Dias and Ressler (2013), where they investigated the inheritance of parental traumatic exposure. Basically, the children inherited the parents fear of certain things. So if the parents were exposed to electric shocks whenever they entered a blue room, they will become fearful of blue rooms and after some time maybe just the color blue. This might be what is happening with weird memories that we can't remember having but still know about. This is the best scientific answer I have found so far and is a topic that can be very interesting to study. But it begs the question, "If these are inherited memories then what on earth did our ancestors experience? For a memory to be this extensive it must have happened long ago and have been so influential that we still remember it in our genes to this day."
Another option is that we are currently limited in our senses. We know that sharks and birds can sense the magnetic fields of the earth, mantis shrimps can see more bands of light than humans can and that snakes can see infrared light. The theory of limited senses is that we can feel "higher dimensions", "other colors" etc. but we have not developed the senses to sense them. This is called extrasensory perception and is a fringe science often labeled as pseudoscience by the mainstream. However, it should be noted this does not mean it is wrong. Science is a powerful tool but it cannot operate inside these fields of study. It might be that we have developed an ability to see these higher/lower dimensions without the use of our typical senses. Or that we need to activate the parts of our bodies that are able to see these places. We know that if you don't have certain chemicals in the body it becomes difficult to do certain things mentally. This is why doctors give pills to patients with mental illnesses in order to feel things like happiness or numbness. It might be that to see the higher dimensions we need a similar drug, most people say this is DMT (Not recommending taking drugs, that's just what they say). DMT is produced naturally in the body which means its concentration can vary like other chemicals in the body vary. When it is high we might be able to see into these realms. Since we have a low concentration most of the time it might just be that we can't see the higher realms very often.
The last option is the most scientific but also in my opinion the most lame. We all have seen these images before but forgot we saw them. When we see the images we remember that we saw them at some point. For example, you drove somewhere when you were a kid and saw an billboard with a specific picture on it, say a clown holding a pancake. Something abstract. Then several years later, you see a picture of a clown holding a disc. It is very similar and your brain activates a similar neural pathway. More relevant to this video is the images from Interstellar and the images of a night in Minecraft. The Interstellar images are clearly from interstellar but the images of a night in Minecraft are simply images from Minecraft that nearly everyone has experienced. Since the game has changed so much since you first experienced that moment it seems weird now. Remember it wasn't just the game that was different, it was the monitor and computer you played it on, and even you were different. This all adds to the distant feeling.
If you read all that Congrats! I hope it all made sense and hopefully you gained some entertainment and knowledge from it :)
@@VCLegosI read it.
@@VCLegosi aint readin allat 😹😹😹
edit: i read allat 😢 insane theories btw, keep going
@@VCLegos Thinking "I am (partly) God" just because of images that - let's assume - are memories from a stage before our lives on earth is a pretty big leap of logic.
Also, God setting up such a scheme to me seems to contradict that God is the perfect being (which is part of the definition of God) - why would God need to 'live' out an infinite series of experiences when he as master of all being set up these experiences (being their creator) and is aware of them and all their states across the entirety of time (omnipotence)?
Yes I get a very nostalgic and strange longing for a like infinitely humongous world of a liminal space whenever it's cloudy
My dreams also send me to these places often
It's like a melancholic feeling but not exactly it
This is neat video, but I’m getting the vibe I get from looking at liminal spaces and I feel like someone’s gonna be watching me
This just makes me glad that I live at a time where we could play Minecraft and have fun
i remember when i first played minecraft on psvita, i came across an enormous castle with some creepy basements inside and it was right in front of my respawn point. it was my first time playing minecraft and at that time i had no friends to play with so i thought this was normal, but as of now i have never met anyone who can share this experience.
Tutorial probably
I have also found a complete desert pyramid, but it wasnt a desert temple. I also found a random i house i didnt build that hasent happened to anybody.
"STEVE, STAY!!"
0:12
man, this one is literaly murphy's room xd
When the light go out...
When the sky turns dark...
When the stars fall down...
It will be just a burning memory.
Dude Interstellar was such an amazing Movie. These builds are amazing
Really appreciate the effort that went it to making this. Really did a great job!
Murph’s bookshelf vibes
There are 4 songs that give me emotions.
1. A Stop at Willoughby - A Stop at Willoughby, Twilight Zone
2. That song from that game by that Japanese person that took 10 years to make
3. Resonance
4. Mice On Venus - slowed
A stop at Willoughby brought me to tears because of the story. The protagonist lives a horrible life, his wife hates him, his boss sucks, and he wishes for a better time, finding it in an idealized 1890s.
That song from that game called armory(idk what it was called) - it starred a teen dealing with depression after the death of his sister, and the collapse of his old friend group. The character, called sun or something (again idk) lives in a dream world which depicts the friend group of the past as it was, with the song playing every time you enter that world (called whitespace or something). It hits hard when we encounter on the dream characters (I think called Aubrey) having a totally different demeanor, with the character fighting her.
Resonance is simple, it evokes a nostalgia for purple neon cities, the twin towers, and late 20th century America. We never got that.
Mice on Venus for me is unknown, maybe it is nostalgia that is yet to come
A Stop at Willoughby isn't a song though, isn't it a Twilight Zone episode?
which song from a japanese game? do you remember the name? i got curious
@@iceruz4366 omori I think?
@@iceruz4366probably my time or duet? idk
omocat creator of omori isn't japanese she's american
THE MUSIC THO 😭🔥🔥💯💀
0:04 is this mod ?
Лед
@@hills_of_stellладно
Gonna be in my fav videos.
0:38
if you have glasses.. you will know..
I dont have glasses but ı know it….. (ı am really scared it beforeı always waiting freddy’s jumpscare)
@@OttomanCountryball-1what the heck are you saying?
Anyways, it is a picture that comes from an eye machine called autorefractor. And it is used to test and identify your eye power. Sometimes people say, the more you stare at it, the *more it gets unsettling* . There is also another one but instead of the hot air balloon, it is a house in a grass field. Many people *fear* it. And if you don't know it, then you are very lucky.
I dont have glasses but I know
@@nukeexplosion913 my english can be Bad ı am Turkish
@@OttomanCountryball-1 Oh, sorry my bad
Great video, I cant even describe the feeling it gives me.
i remember when i was on my older sister or my cousin's server and i would steal their stuff so they would send me 276300 blocks away and i would just be here: 0:17
why u get that far
0:39 OMG ITS THAT BALLOON FROM THOSE EYE TESTS
as someone who played minecraft religiously since i was 5 (for 11 years), and had some of my most genuinely happy and best memories, and one of my most traumatic memories attached to the game, these images and music hit hard for me. i feel like a little kid again...
Herobrine ?
@@VGODP no lol i had bad family stuff going on 😅
I never played minecraft as a child, just started around 5 years ago. But the music and images somehow makes me feel nostalgia
This shot right here: 0:56 gave me deep nostalgia because I used to build bases from crafting tables
Вавилонская библиотека - Хорхе Луис Борхес. С вайбом погружения в цифровой мир майнкрафта.
Some of them reminds me of the April fools 2020 snapshot
0:10 something about this makes me fell like i just entered the hallway from a party
0:34 I would love a dimension like this and to build a base there
0:40 who doesnt know this image
Sorry i have 20/20 vision 😊😊
@@rotunda_ oh
I had one of these types of things for my eye test except it was a farm
I love these liminal space vibes
dude really just slaped skygrid right in the middle of all that huh
When you play with imersive portals
Todos queremos oir: Despierta! Es 2015
Tienes razón
@@VictorFarfan-yo1ie eso si eran buenos tiempos 😥
I don't even feel nostalgia I just wanna parkour around these structures
0:47 Look! It's Triforce from The Legend Of Zelda!
Feels like watching great memories one last time as you drift into the void
@1heaven, your videos are very good. Most interesting part in every your video is the song that is playing. Also (for me) many of these images are very familiar. I think that your channel is very underrated.
PS: i dont talk in english so dont mind me if i misspelled some words
Somehow cured my depression
Im high as F. This is pure art.
I play this game since 2014, when i turned 5 and everything was so much more scary looking and simple, there werent many mobs, the textures were different, players were different, Minecraft was different, everytime i see videos like this i just get sad instantly 😢😢😢😢
Intersteller+Inception+Dr.Strange
Some of these kinda looks like what a domain expansion would look.
never forget this game
Maybe this is how it all ends, and I’m fine with that
1:02 I could look at this forever.
I feel like it would be fun going on an infinite open slide but at the same time it would get tiring and I would get off eventually
"What are we anymore?"
When they fall, they aren’t dead, get up in their name
-kingtrout 2024
"MEERF! MEERF! *banging on book shelfs* MEERF!"
Murph, lol
@@leafgreensniper13oops
So this is what you see before dying.
Backrooms in minecraft
Пов:
зашёл в портал ада в первоапрельском снапшоте
for some reason these environments are so satisfying to look at
SCP gonna seize Minecraft soon
Repeated shapes inside themselves (like in the black hole) are called Fractals. Though-since black holes are theoretically fourth dimensional-it’s possible that the object inside it was a tesseract, which is a four dimension square/cube.
you know when this music is playing and it shows images like this kind of makes my brain feel like I’ve been here before and people died here. I don’t know why, but it gives me that vibe.
I feel this too
The images are actually from a movie about a guy who e terá a blackhole and comes back to the past
THESE IMAGES GIVE A STRANGE VIBE OF PEACE
Welcome to the backroom
0:39 This is literally just the image doctors use in auto refractors for vision tests but in Minecraft
fractals in minecraft are so cool
Idk why but I’m having memory flashbacks to original Minecraft
Im having flash backs to me and my brother and sis as kids playing the game together
The music triggers my nostalgia. I don’t know from where, i don’t know why. It just does. It also makes me feel extremely happy.
I strong completion to thank you is how i feel after watching this. Its almost like i need to see these things every now and then. Thank you.
How did you make these? Some seem easy to build, such as the small liminal spaces, but the large mind warping ones..... how'd you do it? Also really nice vid the nostalgia is crazy.
Photoshop, probably
@@cara-seyun very skillful photoshop if so
it was an april fools official snapshot it would generate crazy worlds i remember
Probably through programming. Perhaps by writing an MCEdit script and using an older version of Minecraft.
could be non euclidean
the eye doctor balloon activated my fight or flight response
Should be a trailer for whenever Mojang decides to expand on the deep dark
i doubt they will
Don’t let me leave Murph!
There is an inherent sadness associated with the concept of black hole singularities primarily because they represent the end point of a massive gravitational collapse. A black hole singularity is a region of infinite density and zero volume, where the laws of physics as we understand them break down.
When matter collapses under its own gravity, it reaches a point where its density becomes infinitely high. This point is known as the singularity. It is a location of extreme gravitational forces, where spacetime curvature becomes so severe that it curves infinitely, bending space and time to the point of being indescribable by our current understanding of physics.
The sadness arises from the fact that anything that falls into a black hole, including energy, matter, and information, is believed to be irretrievably lost. Once past the event horizon, nothing can escape the gravitational pull, and all information about the matter that fell into the black hole seems to be erased.
In the framework of general relativity, which describes gravity on a classical level, the singularity is seen as a point where our current understanding breaks down. It is often considered as a failure point of our laws of physics, as it implies that the very fabric of spacetime itself becomes infinitely warped and compressed.
This idea of an irreversible loss evokes a sense of melancholy, as it challenges our notions of preservation and retrievability. The inability to recover information from a singularity feels deeply sorrowful, especially if one considers that the lost data could contain valuable knowledge about the universe and its past.
However, it's worth noting that there are ongoing scientific discussions and investigations into the behavior of black hole singularities. The field of quantum gravity, for example, aims to unify general relativity with quantum mechanics and may provide new insights into the nature of singularities. These efforts might one day shed light on the true fate of information that enters a black hole and potentially challenge the notion of its irreversible loss.
In summary, the sadness associated with black hole singularities stems from the apparent loss of information and the extreme conditions they represent. Nevertheless, scientific exploration continues to seek a deeper understanding of these enigmatic cosmic phenomena. Certainly! The concept of black hole singularities is closely tied to our understanding of the nature of spacetime and the fundamental laws of physics. While they evoke a sense of sadness due to the apparent loss of information and the breakdown of our current theories, they also fuel curiosity and drive scientific inquiry.
The mysterious and awe-inspiring nature of black holes captures the imagination of scientists and the general public alike. They are some of the most extreme objects in the universe, governed by the forces of gravity in ways that challenge our comprehension. In a way, this sadness also inspires a sense of wonder and intrigue, as it highlights how much we have yet to discover about the universe and its workings.
In recent years, new theoretical frameworks have emerged, such as the holographic principle and black hole thermodynamics, which propose that information may not be entirely lost within black holes. These ideas suggest that the information might be encoded on the event horizon itself or stored in some form of quantum states associated with the black hole's properties.
Furthermore, the field of quantum gravity seeks to reconcile the principles of quantum mechanics with the theory of general relativity, providing a more complete understanding of gravity at microscopic scales. It is in this realm that scientists hope to find a resolution to the enigma of black hole singularities, potentially preserving the information that enters them.
The sadness associated with black hole singularities also reflects our innate desire for knowledge and understanding. It compels scientists to push the boundaries of our understanding, driven by the pursuit of unraveling the mysteries of the universe and gaining a deeper insight into its fundamental nature.
It is important to recognize that while black hole singularities are mysterious and potentially sad, they are also an integral part of the larger cosmic tapestry. Black holes play crucial roles in shaping galaxies, influencing the evolution of the universe, and providing unique testing grounds for our theories. They are reminders of the immense forces and phenomena that exist beyond our comprehension, reminding us of our own place in the vastness of the cosmos.
So, while the sadness associated with black hole singularities persists, it is accompanied by a sense of curiosity, wonder, and the steadfast pursuit of knowledge. Through scientific exploration and future breakthroughs, we may one day unlock the secrets they hold, allowing us to revise or deepen our understanding, and potentially shedding new light on the profound nature of black holes and their singularities.
Yappathon champion
Recent findings show singularities may not exist…
honestly, beautiful
jaime beaucoup cette vidéo
Some of them looks like a Backrooms level...
0:40 Fun fact:If you are wondering about why is this place familiar, you probably uses glasses(because you see this image when you're testing your vision at a ophthalmologist.)
I'm surprised this didn't get more upvotes! I immediately got strong Backrooms vibes from several of these scenes.
that's how the fourth dimension looks like
No, this is Minecraft, the only one.
“Bro wake up it’s 2016”
То самое 0:38 😢😢
From a different angle it seems.
La sensación de los espacios liminares son un tanto inquietantes.
I remember how dumb i used to be when i use spectate mode to find diamonds
New dreamcore unlock 🔓
0:01 my minecraft world after installing the one punch man mod