- 20 Genius Minecraft
builds on another level. The Minecraft community constantly
creates the most wild and ridiculous builds you can see. And that's what we'll see today. And Hey, according to
YouTube, it's impossible to subscribe to the channel using just the Palm of your hand. So if
you're up to the challenge, high five, that red sub button below it's free and it helps out a Tut. Number one, when you
first getting settled, Minecraft survival, a crop
farm is always a good call. And if you spawned by a village, you've already got that covered. But what if we just can't
leave well enough alone? Well, we probably get something like this following with this
user did it's possible. If you're crazy to make a full-out crop field biome in your world, and while irrigation alone
would be a grueling task, it's definitely a sight to see, just make sure to stash
up on some diamond hose before you try this, because the amount of durability
required until that much soil might just make your head spin. And the sad part is that this
micro farm probably still has a better return on profits anyway. Number two. By this point, we're all pretty familiar
with the different structures in the game. And while they're iconic, they can also be a bit bland. So what if we were to take a page out of Trixyblox his book and recreate these bland buildings as
something a bit more upscale. And if you ask me that comparison is definitely something to appreciate, even if building one of these takes a hefty amount of time. So while I can never imagine
something like this user's desert temple ever existed
in the vanilla base game, it is nice to explore nonetheless. And whether you upgrade
the village jungle temple, or even just the desert's well, I think it will all go appreciate it. Number three. Okay, we're all familiar with this guy, the infamous "dirt house" and while it's functional, it's not exactly a Looker and
definitely not worth living in after the first night. What if you're not ready
to move on just yet? Well, this big brother
might just be the solution. Sure enough, there've
been plenty of variants added in just on top of
the standard dirt block. And with those, we have a
pallet to turn this dirt hut into the Chateau to tear. And really for living in
something as swanky as this, it's probably hard to call
yourself a noob anymore. Though, I wouldn't bank on this for a good safe house
because obvious reasons. Number four. Building another portal is a
pretty straightforward process. And usually the most we customize
one of these is by making it with corners or without
but since snapshot 13w37a we've been able to play with those dimensions in more ways than one. And this might be my
favorite example of that. See, in the community, there's been some bit of an
unspoken competition to see who can make the best nether portal sword, and while they're all
excellent to my eyes. I think this take with the
electric guitars particularly special since on the over world
we've got the neck and then the base of the guitar comes
through on the other end. And I think that kind of
multi-dimensional consistency is worth striving for. Number five. Falling into a ravine is
a pretty rational fear. I mean, all it takes is one drop and your legs are sure to give out and well, one water
bucket could offer a fix. What if we use the whole Slovak? Well, the result would probably
look something like this. Here we take, after this user makes something to have a solid river connecting through the crevice. And then not only is
it a lot safer for us, but it also looks quite nice and moreover mixed logical sense to, since water tends to carve
patterns like this anyway. So if you're looking for a bit
more world-building to build in your world, this is
on top of the to-do list. Number six. When you're building in Minecraft, it's worth considering your perspective, but, sometimes our render distance can get in the way those dreams. And that's why it might be
disappointing to look down from your Airship and seeing nothing
but fog going to see a blue. So to fix or answer might come
down to these maps instead. See, by filling out a handful of these from the chunks below, we can lay them out in an item frame and get an impressive window effect for our floors. And then if you want less
of a parallax scroll, just move a bigger gap between the glass window and the map floor. Which for such a straightforward concept really has a great execution. Number seven. Every now and then the Minecraft
community goes through a phase where everyone all
builds the same thing. And I'll say my favorite era that might just have to be the mini biomes you could see on the sub Reddit
because through creative use of detailed blocks like stairs and slabs, it's possible to create
a scale model version of biomes that we'd usually explore. And we'll use in something
like the chisel and bits, Monica clearly up the detail. I think there's enough in the
base game to make a convincing diorama like this user uses
slime block item on the ground as a tiny version of the slime mob. That's just too perfect. Number eight. Now scale models are clearly
nothing new to Minecraft. Well, we usually make our replica smaller than the original.
What if we went the other way and scaled it up. And as you can see from
this set of builds, we did just that. By taking our one by one blocks and turn them into three by threes,
nine by nines and so forth, the results can quickly get ridiculous. So while I wouldn't
recommend trying something, this insane survival. I'd be lying, if I said
it wasn't impressive. I mean, if you've got the
time and you're crazy enough, then maybe a set of scaling
structures like this might just be up your alley. Number nine. Now there's no shortage of mind bending Minecraft builds out there. And while we showcased a handful, this might be the most
literal example of that. In this map, by Amy Oak, we have a mob us strip turned into something of a sky block world. And from the right angle, it seems to meet the criteria. Since, we can only observe one side and one boundary curve on the object. And while the rigid blocks
and Minecraft do make it tough to properly realize such a shape, it is still a wild sight to see, especially if you download
something like the up and down and all around mod to mess their gravity as you explore. Number 10. Telling time in Minecraft
is a simple enough concept. I mean, if you're stumped, just look up. And Hey, when you disable
the daylight cycle, it's even easier to tell, but if those solutions
don't cut it for you, that I guess this could help out. As demonstrated we can use centuries old technology to make our own sun dial right in the game, which
one partner was Shaders, let's use shadows to tell the time. So for instance, once it reaches noon, our Dow will perfectly aligned
with the circle on the floor, which is a pretty neat
bit of engineering for not using a single piece of Redstone. Though, I might still prefer
to spend my four gold. Like so, just to tell the time that way. Number 11. Slime farmers, a real asset to
have in your Minecraft world, but once you've made all the
leads and Redstone machines, you can dream of, it begs the question. What's next? Oh, that might seem daunting. This might be a worthy use
for your chess a slime snot. See, we're all familiar with
the concept of a bouncy castle. So, why don't we follow
that blueprinting game. And folks, I'm talking
the whole nine yards, a full castle exterior,
sticky piston bounce pads, everything to make this place
into the hotspot for hopping. And Hey, if you've got
a Riptide, tried it, And then it only takes one rainstorm to make that bounce pad even better. Number 12. Cooking our food is a
pretty basic concept. And by this point, even
cavemen and figured it out. So, it's not that difficult to grasp, but what if we want something
a bit more interesting than just the stone-age form of cooking? Well, this might help
us reach the modern age. By placing some hopper mind
carts on top of our campfires, like so, we can overlap the entities to make a fairly convincing stove top. And Hey, the smoke will even
pass out through the top, which is a nice touch. And since we can still
use the campfires below, we can cook our food and then
collect it once it pops up into the mind carts above
for an easy to use system. Number 13. With a one point 18 release of
the caves and cliffs update, we've got a huge change to the
way that our biomes generate and while that's great, it's still some players wanting more. And in that case, I think
creating a custom biome is a fantastic project
for the new landscape. So. sure that might sound
like a daunting task, but once you look at
the incredible results of something like this, it's hard to argue, It's not worth it. So, if you're already spending the time to upgrade the base game structures, then why not? How's that new desert temple in a revamped or reworked biome as well? And here's open, it'll be as cool as Cub fans drip stone canyon. Number 14. Traps are a tale as old
as Minecraft itself, but while there are plenty of flashy ways to imprison
or blow up your pals, this might be the best way
to hold them accountable. Since. with the drip stone spikes, we can make something of
a functional guillotine for our use in our Minecraft worlds. Sure enough, you tuck the
culprit underneath the trap door and have a system that let
the spike fall far enough, and then you can have
quite the public display. So, while I wouldn't recommend
it for any kind of quick attack, this might be a way
to keep those hackers in line. Just as long as they're
not wearing helmet. Number 15. If you've ever built a mob farm or any automatic farm for that matter. You know, plenty will know you have loads of items to worry about soon enough. And we'll hoppers offer
salt solution to that, they're a bit boring and
definitely not visual. So, why not add in a bit of
fun between our farm and our chests like this Honeywell with
a different item drops fall down like rain through the sticky surface. I mean, it's not the most functional, but that extra time might help to cut back on Bottle necking. And plus it just looks really nice as a testament to your hard work. And if he asked me that's worth something. Number 16. When you're fighting foes at night, it can be easy to just jump
into a ditch and call it done. Which don't get me wrong, is functional, but we can do so much better. So, why settle for a hidy hole? When we go one step
further and build ourselves a proper tactical hill,
as this post lays out, we can use a mix of Redstone
ingenuity part with grass blocks, build something fit for both defensive and offensive purposes. Then all we need to do is hop in, flip the switch and use the
cap that we created to fire off a few arrows towards the nearby baddies. And as long as you're
not getting chased by a baby zombie, that should do. Number 17. Once you take down the Ender dragon, there's not much to show off your victory. I mean, there's the egg, but there's only one of them to go around. And that doesn't seem
fair for a group effort. If you want something to show off for all those involved on the server. This dragon skin rug
seems like perfect pick, plus, it's a pretty funny sight gag, so that doesn't hurt either. And by adding in the little
details like buttons for scales, there are subtle ways to make
this a really solid addition to your living rooms floor. So, for not already using
your dragon said for a piano, this has gotta be the
next best use for them. Number 18. I'm going to go out on
a limb and say the dine isn't a fun time. "A bold statement" I know. And when you see this screen, it normally means that hours of hard work have just gone down the drain. And fairness, this might
also be a waste of time, but in a very different way. So, you take an after this user, it's possible to recreate a
pretty convincing death screen within the game, which I think is great. And hopefully it's the only
one you'll ever have to see on your hardcore world. Just make sure it's made
with the right FOV in mind. Otherwise that illusion will last more than a passing glance. Number 19. Now, I think every kid with a dream is trying to make one
of these at some point. Well, the eighth or
portal is an iconic site. Unfortunately, it's only possible
with the modern question, at least it wasn't till this glitch, See, in "Bedrock Edition" it's possible to glitch out waterlogged stairs like so. To leave floating blocks
of water in the air, at which point we make our
glow stone frame and get ourselves a legitimate looking
eighth or portal replica. And while the water blocks
unfortunately disappear, once we save them, quit out. At least the illusion last long enough for your friends to be fooled. As far as I'm concerned,
that's all it needs to do. Number 20. If you've ever watched
a professional builder, you'll hear the term "Block
Pallets" come up a bunch. And while they're useful
to guide your project here, the block pallet is our project. And by taking the time as
others have to lay out a comprehensive grading of blocks, we can get something
pretty special to explore. And honestly, taking the time to study one of these layouts is
a verifiable crash course for any building help fulls. So, whether you want to lay
this out as a reference point or make the pattern into a build itself, it's an experiment worth
trying in both cases. And with that folks have
a good one. All right.
