Different Angle of view, placement of the camera, wide shot, medium wide, medium close, close-up, montage, lovely background sound, the sound of the river, and so on... Woww it a real pleasure to watch your videos, you know how to pass your inner peace to us thru you videos. You're an artist as well! Thanks for sharing your videos
His Axe Skill is now at max. Look how basic it is for him to use it. Really love this channel its like watching a game like harvest moon/stardew valley IRL.
I am watching you for three years now.. I don't know your name, where you live, how old you are or where u came from. Honestly I don't even want to. I just love to watch the videos in silence and forget for a couple of minutes my own problems.
He lives in the Northwest region of Vietnam. He is 30 years old this year. He has a wife and children. The cameraman for him is his wife. He studied and graduated with a bachelor's degree
This guy is legit, been watching him for years. Yes them pool and dog videos with cgi fish bigger than a house for a thumb nail are wank. This guy is amazing. His sister has a good channel also but she isn't as primitive
although it's more all the history, and labour, and innovation that brought us to that place. Because the screw itself is mass manufactured at a low cost... but everything that led up to that being possible. ho, mind boggling. And that's a screw, not a quantum computer or something!
I think there are 3 relatively primitive ways to make a screw: forging a small flat bar with a sharp edge then twisting it hot, hammering the grooves with a chisel while turning it or filing the grooves with a file (forged with a chisel). I did all of these at some point in the past but not exactly for a screw. It is a load of work for something so small.
There’s also a Japanese woodworking technique that’s for screw-less woodworking. I personally think that it would’ve been easier than forging a screw/nail
@@xilluminati Ills have been used for centuries, but would you believe me if I told you the modern concept of the screw as it stands today is newer than the British industrial revolution? Before that, screws were more akin to augers and certainly not for holding things together.
This guy is great, he has the kind of channel that grows slowly, but he could leave for like a year and his subscribers would stay loyal. Good stuff man, don’t stop.
I think he have already made enough to sustain his family from here. Now he is living his dream. Or he would be one of the ordinary villager selling wild caught crab on the streets.
Gotta say, it's real nice to see him actually progress through the various technologies; especially important ones such as water management. Can't wait to see what's next!
I think you need to go for wheel technology already..by your good skill and tool you can build water wheel for replacing your Monjolo..or make a trolley or some movable cart for your daily use..cuz I saw you got a nice round board for your furnace pump..it could be awesome dude..I really love to see the technology you used..you are awesome..d;)
i reckon he should do precision first (stuff in my comment) that way he can make bearings that last well (hard to do with wood) and wheels that are actually round. a water wheel is not much use if it breaks often.
yeah sure..could bring annoyed sound too if its no bearing..u know like donkey sound..haha..i think that monjolo already make that sound..plus imagine if u got headache and u sleep next to it..damn annoyed..😩
In the eternal Primitive Skills "is this fake" debate, here's something to note: basic analytics suggest he's making ~@$2330 per video at this point. He lives in vietnam, where the average salary is ~$700/month. Based on those numbers, I'd say this IS his job. He definitely employs at least one other person as a videographer/editor. I wouldn't be surprised if he had 1-2 other people helping with the heavy labor. I also think it's possible that he may purchase supplemental raw material (things like food, iron, and quicklime) once he has done a video demonstrating how they may be obtained primitively. Unless he is incredibly industrious and his surrounding area is extremely resource-rich (despite being unsettled) I do not think it's likely that one person produces the quantity of iron, cement, and coal required for this, processes them, builds the things he does, and keep himself fed without a little outside help. He may or may not live in his encampment full-time, but I think it's very likely he spends most of his time there. That said, he clearly puts a huge amount of work into this, and everything we've seen shows him respecting the spirit of primitive living. There's nothing impossible; nothing impractical or ridiculous. Personally, I would love to know the details of this show's production, and the story of the man responsible for it, but I can understand why he wouldn't do that - breaking the fourth wall might risk his livelihood and his dream. So yes, there is probably more going on here than we are seeing, but remember: this entire thing is, to some degree, a fantasy. Nobody who's ever done the things he's done purely for survival has done them without help. Historically, the things he does were done by families, by villages, and through trade. He does a fantastic job presenting this stuff in a realistic manner, and it's absolutely within the spirit of experimental archaeology. Thank you, primitive skills guy! You're an inspiration to us all! Keep living the dream.
I think you summed it up perfectly. not fake, and not misrepresented. the work he is doing to this property is most likely work he would be doing anyway, even if he wasnt making videos. he just had an idea and ran with it. I imagine that in vietnam there are more people familiar with so called 'primitive' techniques than most people in the west, and many of these techniques are probably extant and relevant in their country, more so than here. its a novelty to us, and also its good to be familiar with the knowledge presented here.
it also fires the imagination to think about how primitive economies developed, and how society came to be structured. the things in these videos that he does, that really was once what life was, what civilization was.
If you look at his older videos and comments he explains that he can’t do some things because he doesn’t have anyone helping, I know he films his own videos and editing the beginning ones, there hasn’t been any change in quality though so I’m assuming he still edits them. In his early videos you can learn a bit by looking at the comments.
I’ve worked with plenty of wrought iron and I have to say that his axe and machete are probably not wrought iron maybe mild steel idk about his hammer but it would be annoying to use wrought iron for a hammer anyway the stuff he’s able to make with these still clearly hand made tools is very impressive
He showed how he quarries the limestone in "Roman Concrete" video. If you look closely those white cliffs all look like limestone. It looks like he has the perfect access to natural resources to do this kind of thing.
@@christopherbonanno1120 He bypasses the bronze age, he has iron tools ... Running water, crops, he built even a pneumatic hammer. He's medieval, sooner or later lord of the land will come for his grain tax !
Wow just beautiful I could not just splash in that water I would have to go swimming in it it's so clear and cool refreshing my days would be spent by this water LOL 👍❤️
i have learned so much and made so many conceptual connections watching these videos. the idea to do this, the editing, the silence, all perfect. what a valuable resource you've created. thank you.
3yrs watching and Wow! *bows* primitive skills, understanding, and useful skills that so many have forgotten. most of all this man has what so many need to re-learn, patience. understanding. common sense. That said use some of the local fibrous plants and mend your shirt! it's been 10 months already and I know you can darn well make a needle! This man is a master of practicality.
dont forget that foraging for copper ore, having a goood amount of it, working the metal and needing to make wires of it would be reaaaly hard, and on top of that, would that be all? cuz what he would do with it? like, lamps? dont seem that easy, refrigerator? thar is a hell of a jump he coud maybe, reaaaly maybe make some sort of "eletric tools", but i think a lighter, and maybe a extremily simple heater using the eletricity woundnt make that much worth it
@@sorakagodess Do not doubt this man's skill, I seriously would not be surprised if he actually did make a hydroelectric generator, electric lighting and even refrigeration out of rocks and wood. Heck. I would say this man would be the Real life Senku from Dr. Stone.
@@TS-jm7jm yeaaah, in theory u could align the poles of the crystals passing the metal in the midle of a high voltage wire, but i dont know how that is made, and i dont think he could make the voltage that high, maaybe eletromagnets could help whit that part but i dont know for sure
Making that much quick lime from shells or high calcium limestone and, gathering enough sand and gravel to make all those blocks, mortar, and concrete is impressive. In my opinion you are ready to advance beyond Paleo/Iron Age msn. I’d agree with others that you need to start using water power and the wheel.
I honestly, seriously, actually would love a VR type game where you could actually DO these sorts of things! It's a hundred years out, but I still want to be able to have it!
@@travispluid3603 A game (vr or not) like you described, will gonna take 100 years to do.. OK, maybe 20 years, given the speed of advancement in computer technology. The problem is, now every one are concentration on going further, higher, stronger in the GPU area (like RTX), while other areas are requiring much more advancement in storage, compute and data transfer areas. And don't for get the software side. In terms of mimicking real life, our current software technology is still pretty primitive, most of them are heavily relying on shortcuts of limited degree of freedom, single pattern operations and trickery (cheating the rules). At best what we achieved in real-life simulation is distant proximity with a lot of shortcut/trickery. HUman will have to start making an AI database of real life objects, and keep improving it now if they really want a "really life like VR environment" in games.
: He's just trying out different technologies. Nothing says he has to do it in historical sequence. Besides, its kind of hard to make copper or bronze if you don't have any ore deposits nearby. Iron is everywhere. From red algae, to red dirt, to black sands in the creek/ river. You use what is available. Wattle and Daub, mud, rammed earth .... it works. Why fix what ain't broke ?! Mud , dirt and flowing water ? Nah, I think I would go with masonry.
@@jimbayler4277 I mean, he's using white cement so it's not like he's following any kind of technology sequence. The amount of cement required here would only be possible in an almost industrialised society (at least ~roman levels). It's fun though.
@@theecho8906 at least Roman levels? What you means by at least? I live in Italy and we are still using Roman bridges, and in a part of Rome they still using the Roman water road, just like a big part of the south and the Alps. They did some big ass things
Unbelievable!! This guy? Unbelievable!! What he does from scratch...wow! Iam totally hooked! Question...Where & who taught him these skills!?! Kids should be taught this,hell,everybody!!
I feel like the point of a good primitive survival channel is not just to create things with primitive tools and techniques, but to do it for a practical reason that prioritizes survival over quality of life. I agree with the below commentator that pools are NOT prioritizing survival, but are purely aesthetic. This guy gets it. Almost every project he shows is done for ultimately improving chances of survival. From necessary infrastructure to better tools, it's just engages you to see.
This guy deserves way more subs. He’s basically the only one who actually does the work he shows and doesn’t cheat with power tools and shit other than the original primitive technology
I'll be tuning into this cat's channel in a few months and he'll have reached the industrial age, with home-made lawn-mowers, and maybe a weed-eater, too.
My favorite content creator! I've missed you! Glad you're doing well! I loved the video! Very creative! Wish to see more soon! Thank you for the video! Loved it!
Concrete has such a simple recipy - Sand, Lime and Water - but someone, at some point, must have had the idea "I'll go burn these nice rocks, making them red-hot, for 2 days and see what happens." Then they had the idea "Okay, now I'll powderize what's left and mix it with sand and water, forming bricks out of that wet and gray sand and see what happens in a day or so." It's just amazing what our ancestors, without knowledge of chemistry (which is based on knowledge of molecular physics), created millenia ago.
@@hydrohomiee Of course, that's what baffles me: Like black powder, coming up with the recipe in the first place, without anything similar before - having the original idea, you know, speaks of very high creativity and intelligence. Einstein level. What I'm trying to babble here is this: The old humans tens of thousands of years ago (and further back) were just like us, and there were individuals like Einstein and Musk back then as well - people who had ideas nobody would ever had thought about and the intelligence and patience to bring those ideas to fruition and as a side effect push the entire species significantly forward.
I imagine they grabbed any rocks for the fire..... and one day it rained.... and they saw the chemical reaction and later found little balls of concrete and figured out the process
I m a DIE HARD fan of this guy, these episodes are much much plesant than any movie ,tv show etc eagarly waiting for every new episode. hats off to these artiest , also likes Nolan ftom sumatra too.
@@BobDevV oh if you really pay attention, he's also don't build his own camera, or create his own bamboo PC, and he doesn't even live in the jungle!! shocking!!
@@BobDevV yeah, a lot of people don't realize how long it would be just to collect all the materials needed to do this. but i don't mind it if he can say "hey, here's how to get this material 'naturally' " and then buy what he can get. so he either has a group of people helping and/or buying stuff he needs
@@BobDevV well, I went and rewatch his Roman concrete video after reading your comment. I didn't saw any few shells as you mentioned. What I saw was baskets loads of river stones, (limestones). He did make 2 baskets full in one batch. I don't see how impossible it would be for him to make a few more baskets load over a few weeks. He has the resources at his finger tips, why need to go and buy? Give the man his credit. Well done Primitive Man.
Parabéns pelo ótimo trabalho que você faz, todos os elogios do mundo pra você ainda é pouco, é meu vídeo preferido, admiro sua inteligência e criatividade ,que Deus te abençoe.Manaus, Amazonas, BRASIL 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷👍👍👍🤗🤗😍😍🤩😘😘👋👋👋👋
You've come so far my friend. I've been here since the beginning. Love seeing you progress. Your becoming very handy with the tools you made. Especially with the axe. Glad to see you finally remedy your issue with erosion. Great work you work so hard.
I didn't say anything when your tunnel was built, I knew it would collapse. I'm saying something now. With out a curve in your dam for extra strength, like an arch, the water will break your dam. Back fill your dam with dirt before your lake fills up and washes away your hard work.
It's not a dam. It's a weir. It's supposed to regulate the water level(he can manage the water level with a weir and grow rice without having to plug holes with mud), not block all the water(that's dumb he will flood something). I guess it's kind of weak though. A weir is a valve that lets some water through, not a cork that blocks the water.
@@administrator5535 Ok my bad its a weir. It still doesn't help with a lack of foundation. A foundation (at least where I'm from) is usually a 2- 3 foot deep and 1- foot wide trench where you place usually cinder blocks (concrete blocks) and steel to secure a structure and make it stable. No foundation means your structure may get washed away it will move and may crumble during an earthquake etc. I this case I m worried about water seeping underneath the weir eroding the base of the structure where there is no concrete which in turn will weaken it and cause it to be compromised. Now I know he does not have steel but it won't hurt to dig a trench deep into the soil so it won't move. Btw its botha weir and a dam because he built it tall enough to impede te flow of the water and weirs usually have the water flow over the top.
I think there are such eavy rains and so often there that most of what could be, is washed away already and the deeper parts of the ground is solid clay. Makes sens, cuz in most of SEA the mountains are very old, they had plenty of time to erode and their paricles become small like clay (smaller than 0.002 mm) so there's gotta be a lot of hard clay underneath, and if theres calcium also (which he did use, if I'm not mistaken, so it's got to be local), then it's pretty compact, it can't dry out/get wet quickly so it's not and expansive clay soil. I'm not sure all about this, just a 1st year horticulture student, just started studying pedology, trying to piece things together from my humble knowledge.
A dam is built with high walls to retain water for irrigation or drinking, or generate electricity. Weirs are for flow control and usually much smaller. Just like a highway isn't the same as a district road xD
The other cool thing about a weir; is it's a constant volume flowmeter. With some math the flowrate can be calculated. Or you can use a level transmitter to do the same if installed above a weir.
@@izualno_oname7234 построил плотину или дамбу, теперь может регулировать уровень воды, особенно после ливня, при хорошем подпоре можно установить водяное колесо и использовать для вращения мельничных жерновов, кузнечных мехов, точильного круга, и много всего другого. Адвокат Егоров уже это реализовал.
Really made by himself or not, he's building actual useful things and i can respect that... not like other RUclipsrs digging useless holes and caves...
I can't believe you wasted four nails on that boxing. With the time and resources needed to make those nails you could have made 10 boxes using simple joints. Joints that are no hassle now that you have the right tools to make them. Why would you waste the metal?
Admit it, this man's chanel is our dream, we are suffering by modern life and its dogshit problems. Watching this guy doing his work makes me chillin and relax. Respect u, vietnamese pride
The sump/pit at the front is for collecting most of the silt and crap that makes it through, it'll need to be emptied out every so often. The channel can be cleared of most thing by ramming a bit of bamboo up it like a giant pipe cleaner. For serious blockages the top bricks can be removed pretty easy since they only have a bead of mortar down each side of the row to hold them in place. Is it what I would have done... no, the ditch was fine for what it had to do. But this is a youtube channel and he has to keep producing content so eh, why the hell not build a wier?
Different Angle of view, placement of the camera, wide shot, medium wide, medium close, close-up, montage, lovely background sound, the sound of the river, and so on...
Woww it a real pleasure to watch your videos, you know how to pass your inner peace to us thru you videos. You're an artist as well!
Thanks for sharing your videos
His Axe Skill is now at max. Look how basic it is for him to use it. Really love this channel its like watching a game like harvest moon/stardew valley IRL.
Waiti
❤❤❤
I am watching you for three years now.. I don't know your name, where you live, how old you are or where u came from. Honestly I don't even want to. I just love to watch the videos in silence and forget for a couple of minutes my own problems.
same lol
Same
He lives in the Northwest region of Vietnam. He is 30 years old this year. He has a wife and children. The cameraman for him is his wife. He studied and graduated with a bachelor's degree
@@tinhquevlogs363 nice but where sis you find that info if possible please link it as well
great words
I don't care if this is real or fake, but as long he doesn't build pools, I'l watch his videos
100% Noob Agree, the others are all building pools. That’s not survival.
This guy is legit, been watching him for years. Yes them pool and dog videos with cgi fish bigger than a house for a thumb nail are wank. This guy is amazing. His sister has a good channel also but she isn't as primitive
likelihood of this being real is kinda high. took him 3 weeks to upload. (this being fake is not impossible though)
Another amazing video.
@@luxurypropertieslondon5098 you are a fool 95% of his videos are fake.
Now I understand how valuable an everyday object like a screw is to manufacture
In all my thoughts about this a screw seems like one of the toughest things to make without very advanced tools
although it's more all the history, and labour, and innovation that brought us to that place. Because the screw itself is mass manufactured at a low cost... but everything that led up to that being possible. ho, mind boggling. And that's a screw, not a quantum computer or something!
I think there are 3 relatively primitive ways to make a screw:
forging a small flat bar with a sharp edge then twisting it hot,
hammering the grooves with a chisel while turning it or
filing the grooves with a file (forged with a chisel).
I did all of these at some point in the past but not exactly for a screw.
It is a load of work for something so small.
There’s also a Japanese woodworking technique that’s for screw-less woodworking. I personally think that it would’ve been easier than forging a screw/nail
@@xilluminati Ills have been used for centuries, but would you believe me if I told you the modern concept of the screw as it stands today is newer than the British industrial revolution? Before that, screws were more akin to augers and certainly not for holding things together.
finally new video!
We are dying inside waiting for his new video..
This guy is great, he has the kind of channel that grows slowly, but he could leave for like a year and his subscribers would stay loyal.
Good stuff man, don’t stop.
I think he have already made enough to sustain his family from here. Now he is living his dream. Or he would be one of the ordinary villager selling wild caught crab on the streets.
I'm amazed he still has all his fingers and toes.
I was thinking the same thing when he as trimming that wood.
hhhhhh
yes there's probably not an urgent care in the jungle.
Gotta say, it's real nice to see him actually progress through the various technologies; especially important ones such as water management. Can't wait to see what's next!
希望看到他建造一座水电站
I think you need to go for wheel technology already..by your good skill and tool you can build water wheel for replacing your Monjolo..or make a trolley or some movable cart for your daily use..cuz I saw you got a nice round board for your furnace pump..it could be awesome dude..I really love to see the technology you used..you are awesome..d;)
With the woodworking tools at hand, a wheelbarrow would definetly be a great project to do and great tool to have.
i reckon he should do precision first (stuff in my comment) that way he can make bearings that last well (hard to do with wood) and wheels that are actually round. a water wheel is not much use if it breaks often.
yeah sure..could bring annoyed sound too if its no bearing..u know like donkey sound..haha..i think that monjolo already make that sound..plus imagine if u got headache and u sleep next to it..damn annoyed..😩
In the eternal Primitive Skills "is this fake" debate, here's something to note: basic analytics suggest he's making ~@$2330 per video at this point. He lives in vietnam, where the average salary is ~$700/month. Based on those numbers, I'd say this IS his job. He definitely employs at least one other person as a videographer/editor. I wouldn't be surprised if he had 1-2 other people helping with the heavy labor. I also think it's possible that he may purchase supplemental raw material (things like food, iron, and quicklime) once he has done a video demonstrating how they may be obtained primitively.
Unless he is incredibly industrious and his surrounding area is extremely resource-rich (despite being unsettled) I do not think it's likely that one person produces the quantity of iron, cement, and coal required for this, processes them, builds the things he does, and keep himself fed without a little outside help. He may or may not live in his encampment full-time, but I think it's very likely he spends most of his time there.
That said, he clearly puts a huge amount of work into this, and everything we've seen shows him respecting the spirit of primitive living. There's nothing impossible; nothing impractical or ridiculous. Personally, I would love to know the details of this show's production, and the story of the man responsible for it, but I can understand why he wouldn't do that - breaking the fourth wall might risk his livelihood and his dream.
So yes, there is probably more going on here than we are seeing, but remember: this entire thing is, to some degree, a fantasy. Nobody who's ever done the things he's done purely for survival has done them without help. Historically, the things he does were done by families, by villages, and through trade. He does a fantastic job presenting this stuff in a realistic manner, and it's absolutely within the spirit of experimental archaeology.
Thank you, primitive skills guy! You're an inspiration to us all! Keep living the dream.
I think you summed it up perfectly. not fake, and not misrepresented. the work he is doing to this property is most likely work he would be doing anyway, even if he wasnt making videos. he just had an idea and ran with it. I imagine that in vietnam there are more people familiar with so called 'primitive' techniques than most people in the west, and many of these techniques are probably extant and relevant in their country, more so than here. its a novelty to us, and also its good to be familiar with the knowledge presented here.
it also fires the imagination to think about how primitive economies developed, and how society came to be structured. the things in these videos that he does, that really was once what life was, what civilization was.
If you look at his older videos and comments he explains that he can’t do some things because he doesn’t have anyone helping, I know he films his own videos and editing the beginning ones, there hasn’t been any change in quality though so I’m assuming he still edits them. In his early videos you can learn a bit by looking at the comments.
I’ve worked with plenty of wrought iron and I have to say that his axe and machete are probably not wrought iron maybe mild steel idk about his hammer but it would be annoying to use wrought iron for a hammer anyway the stuff he’s able to make with these still clearly hand made tools is very impressive
He showed how he quarries the limestone in "Roman Concrete" video. If you look closely those white cliffs all look like limestone. It looks like he has the perfect access to natural resources to do this kind of thing.
It is insane to see what work a single person could do, i love this channel so much😉👍👍👍
Technically his skills arent primitive anymore, now they Are medival and getting more modern
I like the progression, started with nothing but a rock and stick and now he's here its great. But I get what you mean
Soon he will be in the Bronze Age 😂
@@christopherbonanno1120 He bypasses the bronze age, he has iron tools ... Running water, crops, he built even a pneumatic hammer. He's medieval, sooner or later lord of the land will come for his grain tax !
@@Zamolxes77 oh no not the freaking tax 😂
@@buenaventuralosgrandes9266 he IS the tax
Wow just beautiful I could not just splash in that water I would have to go swimming in it it's so clear and cool refreshing my days would be spent by this water LOL 👍❤️
i have learned so much and made so many conceptual connections watching these videos. the idea to do this, the editing, the silence, all perfect. what a valuable resource you've created. thank you.
3yrs watching and Wow! *bows* primitive skills, understanding, and useful skills that so many have forgotten. most of all this man has what so many need to re-learn, patience. understanding. common sense. That said use some of the local fibrous plants and mend your shirt! it's been 10 months already and I know you can darn well make a needle! This man is a master of practicality.
You can’t expect him to spit out videos super fast. Imagine how long it took him to do this. It takes time to build.
That's right
He builded his own world... What a great paradise 😍🎖️🎖️
Dam, he's building more infrastructure !
Man with this setup I expect you could generate power too...
Harness’
dont forget that foraging for copper ore, having a goood amount of it, working the metal and needing to make wires of it would be reaaaly hard, and on top of that, would that be all? cuz what he would do with it? like, lamps? dont seem that easy, refrigerator? thar is a hell of a jump
he coud maybe, reaaaly maybe make some sort of "eletric tools", but i think a lighter, and maybe a extremily simple heater using the eletricity woundnt make that much worth it
@@sorakagodess dont forget the magnets needed as well
@@sorakagodess Do not doubt this man's skill, I seriously would not be surprised if he actually did make a hydroelectric generator, electric lighting and even refrigeration out of rocks and wood. Heck. I would say this man would be the Real life Senku from Dr. Stone.
@@TS-jm7jm yeaaah, in theory u could align the poles of the crystals passing the metal in the midle of a high voltage wire, but i dont know how that is made, and i dont think he could make the voltage that high, maaybe eletromagnets could help whit that part but i dont know for sure
Making that much quick lime from shells or high calcium limestone and, gathering enough sand and gravel to make all those blocks, mortar, and concrete is impressive. In my opinion you are ready to advance beyond Paleo/Iron Age msn. I’d agree with others that you need to start using water power and the wheel.
Nah he's goin for all achievements and quests completed
This man deserves millions of subscribers
This is the most satisfying minecraft lp that I’ve ever seen
I honestly, seriously, actually would love a VR type game where you could actually DO these sorts of things! It's a hundred years out, but I still want to be able to have it!
@@travispluid3603 A game (vr or not) like you described, will gonna take 100 years to do.. OK, maybe 20 years, given the speed of advancement in computer technology. The problem is, now every one are concentration on going further, higher, stronger in the GPU area (like RTX), while other areas are requiring much more advancement in storage, compute and data transfer areas. And don't for get the software side. In terms of mimicking real life, our current software technology is still pretty primitive, most of them are heavily relying on shortcuts of limited degree of freedom, single pattern operations and trickery (cheating the rules). At best what we achieved in real-life simulation is distant proximity with a lot of shortcut/trickery. HUman will have to start making an AI database of real life objects, and keep improving it now if they really want a "really life like VR environment" in games.
wow very nice 🤭🥰👍
I'm a couple of minutes in but I just want to say I love that you filmed in 1440!
It all comes together to make a great build video 🙏👍🎯
This was awesome! I love that you don't build unnecessary things.
He lives in a dirt house but builds a brick weir. I love it :D
Thought the same thing!
: He's just trying out different technologies. Nothing says he has to do it in historical sequence. Besides, its kind of hard to make copper or bronze if you don't have any ore deposits nearby. Iron is everywhere. From red algae, to red dirt, to black sands in the creek/ river. You use what is available. Wattle and Daub, mud, rammed earth .... it works. Why fix what ain't broke ?! Mud , dirt and flowing water ? Nah, I think I would go with masonry.
@@jimbayler4277 true words
@@jimbayler4277 I mean, he's using white cement so it's not like he's following any kind of technology sequence. The amount of cement required here would only be possible in an almost industrialised society (at least ~roman levels). It's fun though.
@@theecho8906 at least Roman levels?
What you means by at least? I live in Italy and we are still using Roman bridges, and in a part of Rome they still using the Roman water road, just like a big part of the south and the Alps.
They did some big ass things
Unbelievable!! This guy? Unbelievable!! What he does from scratch...wow! Iam totally hooked! Question...Where & who taught him these skills!?! Kids should be taught this,hell,everybody!!
still waiting for "water powering machine" )))
Like the water hammer he already made?
@@AllenKll like water air pump for makink iron
@Mc Naw agree a water wheel is needed
@@chrishobbs236 or a turbine as they are more efficient
@@Askial_Osial now that he is making bricks a turbine would not be a hard thing to do
I feel like the point of a good primitive survival channel is not just to create things with primitive tools and techniques, but to do it for a practical reason that prioritizes survival over quality of life. I agree with the below commentator that pools are NOT prioritizing survival, but are purely aesthetic. This guy gets it. Almost every project he shows is done for ultimately improving chances of survival. From necessary infrastructure to better tools, it's just engages you to see.
This guy deserves way more subs. He’s basically the only one who actually does the work he shows and doesn’t cheat with power tools and shit other than the original primitive technology
best primitive video channel(🇧🇷)
I'll be tuning into this cat's channel in a few months and he'll have reached the industrial age, with home-made lawn-mowers, and maybe a weed-eater, too.
This is the nature power 🌱🌱🌱🙏
My favorite content creator! I've missed you! Glad you're doing well! I loved the video! Very creative! Wish to see more soon! Thank you for the video! Loved it!
A very beautiful place in the world. Thank you for sharing.
Concrete has such a simple recipy - Sand, Lime and Water - but someone, at some point, must have had the idea "I'll go burn these nice rocks, making them red-hot, for 2 days and see what happens." Then they had the idea "Okay, now I'll powderize what's left and mix it with sand and water, forming bricks out of that wet and gray sand and see what happens in a day or so."
It's just amazing what our ancestors, without knowledge of chemistry (which is based on knowledge of molecular physics), created millenia ago.
People reserched before they went and did stuff yunno, even ages ago
Then they didn't have many means to do so, but they managed
@@hydrohomiee Of course, that's what baffles me: Like black powder, coming up with the recipe in the first place, without anything similar before - having the original idea, you know, speaks of very high creativity and intelligence. Einstein level.
What I'm trying to babble here is this: The old humans tens of thousands of years ago (and further back) were just like us, and there were individuals like Einstein and Musk back then as well - people who had ideas nobody would ever had thought about and the intelligence and patience to bring those ideas to fruition and as a side effect push the entire species significantly forward.
I imagine they grabbed any rocks for the fire..... and one day it rained.... and they saw the chemical reaction and later found little balls of concrete and figured out the process
I m a DIE HARD fan of this guy,
these episodes are much much plesant
than any movie ,tv show etc
eagarly waiting for every new episode.
hats off to these artiest , also likes Nolan ftom sumatra too.
Did this guy really just build his own dam out of concrete that he made? On another level!
@@BobDevV oh if you really pay attention, he's also don't build his own camera, or create his own bamboo PC, and he doesn't even live in the jungle!! shocking!!
@@BobDevV yeah, a lot of people don't realize how long it would be just to collect all the materials needed to do this. but i don't mind it if he can say "hey, here's how to get this material 'naturally' " and then buy what he can get. so he either has a group of people helping and/or buying stuff he needs
Yeah he shows you how to make Roman concrete in another video
@@BobDevV you're right the gravel was kinda sus. Same with that amount of limestone. I guess it's possible. But unlikely
@@BobDevV well, I went and rewatch his Roman concrete video after reading your comment. I didn't saw any few shells as you mentioned. What I saw was baskets loads of river stones, (limestones). He did make 2 baskets full in one batch. I don't see how impossible it would be for him to make a few more baskets load over a few weeks. He has the resources at his finger tips, why need to go and buy? Give the man his credit. Well done Primitive Man.
Fascinating and clever.
I never thought that live action Age of Empires would be so entertaining.
He start with nothing from no shelter but with a genius idea and now look🤟
That's how human evolve. From soil to concrete drainage system.
video tayangan aktivitas si mas ini bener² aditif...
Parabéns pelo ótimo trabalho que você faz, todos os elogios do mundo pra você ainda é pouco, é meu vídeo preferido, admiro sua inteligência e criatividade ,que Deus te abençoe.Manaus, Amazonas, BRASIL 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷👍👍👍🤗🤗😍😍🤩😘😘👋👋👋👋
É difícil achar brasileiro aqui kkkkkk
Olha aí, boa iniciativa, tia! Continua com os comentários abençoados!
Selva ! BRASIL !!!
Maybe not 100% primitive, but with no doubt 100% skill
This is basically Ark: The Island - the dinosaurs 🦖
Except better.
@@npswm1314
Yea, the physics and graphics in this are astounding
I applaud your masterful use of the camera.
You clearly know what you are doing.
He just unlocked ConcreteAge. It's time for aqueduct!
learn a lot he is amazing guy,when he build his family that going be nice.
You've come so far my friend. I've been here since the beginning. Love seeing you progress. Your becoming very handy with the tools you made. Especially with the axe. Glad to see you finally remedy your issue with erosion. Great work you work so hard.
Yeheyyyy!!!! New video ...
Watching from Philippines 😍😘☺️ Take care . Gos bless ..
With that amount of work my friend, you take as long as you like to upload. Fantastic build .
In 2 years time:
DIY nuclear reactor with primitive technology
And I am looking forward to it
اللهم صل وسلم على نبينا محمد وعلى آله وصحبه أجمعين، 🌹❤️
I've been waiting so long for a new video and finally!
It's totally worth it ♥️👍🏻
with time and motivation, you can accomplish anything.
holy shit i come back and i see that he's made his own planer out of wood.
I didn't say anything when your tunnel was built, I knew it would collapse. I'm saying something now. With out a curve in your dam for extra strength, like an arch, the water will break your dam.
Back fill your dam with dirt before your lake fills up and washes away your hard work.
Yup there's no foundation so its gonna move if enough water gets behind it or under it unless the solid around the damn isn't very porous.
It's not a dam. It's a weir. It's supposed to regulate the water level(he can manage the water level with a weir and grow rice without having to plug holes with mud), not block all the water(that's dumb he will flood something). I guess it's kind of weak though. A weir is a valve that lets some water through, not a cork that blocks the water.
@@administrator5535 Ok my bad its a weir. It still doesn't help with a lack of foundation. A foundation (at least where I'm from) is usually a 2- 3 foot deep and 1- foot wide trench where you place usually cinder blocks (concrete blocks) and steel to secure a structure and make it stable. No foundation means your structure may get washed away it will move and may crumble during an earthquake etc. I this case I m worried about water seeping underneath the weir eroding the base of the structure where there is no concrete which in turn will weaken it and cause it to be compromised. Now I know he does not have steel but it won't hurt to dig a trench deep into the soil so it won't move. Btw its botha weir and a dam because he built it tall enough to impede te flow of the water and weirs usually have the water flow over the top.
I think there are such eavy rains and so often there that most of what could be, is washed away already and the deeper parts of the ground is solid clay. Makes sens, cuz in most of SEA the mountains are very old, they had plenty of time to erode and their paricles become small like clay (smaller than 0.002 mm) so there's gotta be a lot of hard clay underneath, and if theres calcium also (which he did use, if I'm not mistaken, so it's got to be local), then it's pretty compact, it can't dry out/get wet quickly so it's not and expansive clay soil. I'm not sure all about this, just a 1st year horticulture student, just started studying pedology, trying to piece things together from my humble knowledge.
Primitive Technology the Aussie guy he put his bricks in a furnace to make them water resistant. Won't these bricks dissolve over time.
Always good to see a new video
Thats great- please dont stop doing such great stuff!
Its good to see you
I am waiting for your furniture inside your house
Keep safe
The stakes keep getting higher. One day his kids in the future will be building a smartphone with primitive techniques.
I love this guy so much 👍❤️ me god bless him🙏
Waiting for this guy to show his primitive first aid skills when he cuts his toes off
What a beautiful place
Did you forge those nails? Even though you are so good with your axe, you need to figure out how to make a saw blade. Expand your tool options.
Lol wish granted he did it
This is the only survival channel out there that's gone step by step from nothing to civil engineering. I love it.
Единственный нормальный выживальщик, который не строит сотни глупых бассейнов и землянок с водой и факелами.
Это китаец они трудолюбивые ребята а то индучы
ОООО!!! русские
he say's "The only normal survivalist who doesn't build hundreds of stupid pools and dugouts with water and torches."
@@MrFoxyBolt вообще-то это въетнамец.
@@gennadyzyablitsev5031 да?! А какая разница ?
This channel is awesome and help me a lot, thanks
Who else is amazed he still has thumbs?
That green looking wood is so pretty!!
*Where is this location in Vietnam? I want to know and want to visit*
me too.
@@errornotfound_1972 yes.
From indonesia🙋♂️👍👍
Next up: how to make a "primitive" hydro electric turbine.
Very impressive
WOOOOOW
best channel
uploaded 48 seconds ago
You should build an big covered area to store large amounts of lime and sand...
So it's pretty much just a dam yeah?
A dam is built with high walls to retain water for irrigation or drinking, or generate electricity.
Weirs are for flow control and usually much smaller.
Just like a highway isn't the same as a district road xD
Depending on the intended use, could also be an aqueduct. Excellent design.
The other cool thing about a weir; is it's a constant volume flowmeter. With some math the flowrate can be calculated. Or you can use a level transmitter to do the same if installed above a weir.
Man, you have some nice primitive tools
うお！？
メチャクチャ嬉しい！投稿ありがとうございます～！
裸足で鉈とか斧使ってるの見るとヒヤヒヤする(汗)
Really enjoying your vids.
Seeing this vid + the water wheel, I'd probably want to make a water wheel powered planer/saw
I'm early yay you are awesome
Really nice aqueduct..
Вот не удивлюсь если поставит мельницу. Голова работает и руки золотые
У него есть)). В ступе мелет молот под струей воды.А большие объёмы муки ему не требуются
А это не адвокат Егоров?
Цемент вроде Холсим использует?
Если ток воды увеличить, то можно мини ГЭС соорудить.
Простите за тупой вопрос, а что он вообще сделал в этом видео? Я что то не понял нифига, предназначения этого тунеля.
@@izualno_oname7234 построил плотину или дамбу, теперь может регулировать уровень воды, особенно после ливня, при хорошем подпоре можно установить водяное колесо и использовать для вращения мельничных жерновов, кузнечных мехов, точильного круга, и много всего другого.
Адвокат Егоров уже это реализовал.
I love this channel
This guy makes me wonder why we need shoes at all. I mean he’s living a great life without the Jordan’s and yeezys
Really made by himself or not, he's building actual useful things and i can respect that... not like other RUclipsrs digging useless holes and caves...
I can't believe you wasted four nails on that boxing. With the time and resources needed to make those nails you could have made 10 boxes using simple joints. Joints that are no hassle now that you have the right tools to make them. Why would you waste the metal?
Thank you
Пацаны поставте лайк что б инастранцы думали что я написал чтото умное(если ктото ето перевьол ето шутка ето только для прикола никому не в абиду)
Akhir nya....skian lma d tnggu tunggu
Yes he used commercial cement for a part of it. But as long as he shows how to do it, it isn't a problem. Many channels cheat a lot more
"commercial cement"? Where did you see that?
He showed how to do it: ruclips.net/video/CcWmpe-Jpao/видео.html
Admit it, this man's chanel is our dream, we are suffering by modern life and its dogshit problems. Watching this guy doing his work makes me chillin and relax. Respect u, vietnamese pride
Extra engineered and wasteful “modern tech” can’t compare to this. Some slight hybrid is awesome.
Wonderful video great technique
He is going to regret covering that. So much sediment is going to collect. Not to mention any leaves or twigs.
I had the exact thought
Civil engineering is hard
The sump/pit at the front is for collecting most of the silt and crap that makes it through, it'll need to be emptied out every so often. The channel can be cleared of most thing by ramming a bit of bamboo up it like a giant pipe cleaner. For serious blockages the top bricks can be removed pretty easy since they only have a bead of mortar down each side of the row to hold them in place. Is it what I would have done... no, the ditch was fine for what it had to do. But this is a youtube channel and he has to keep producing content so eh, why the hell not build a wier?
Cheers from France