p>Home News Survival Minecraft Minecrafter creates a huge Halo ring that actually spins
/p>
p>Published by Lauren Morton, 4 January 22.
/p>
p>It requires a few mods however, you can download and explore it on your own.
/p>
p>If there's a thing a world made of cubes shouldn't do, it's circle. However, Minecraft players are not afraid to defy the rules and create amazing circular structures. One brave builder went even further and threw out every rule in order to create a rotating ring. Yes, a complete moving Halo ring, complete with diverse biomes as well as a beam emitter and an uncracked Pelican. https://pastelink.net/ejuf2bwa The most appealing thing is that you can download the thing and play around with it.
/p>
p>The Minecraft YouTuber? known as Reach claims that his Halo ring was originally inspired by a model shared by a different creator. The smaller world of rings is impressive, but the comments on that post suggested it could be more exciting If it actually worked. Reach tackled the challenge using WorldEdit? and Create to design and create a ring that actually moves.
/p>
p>It was a significant undertaking. He employed the Clockwork Bearing blocks in the Create mod to control the ring's movements. A single clockwork bearing attached to the ring's rim could not do the job as it did the trick. He explains that the entity created by Minecraft was too big to render the first time he tried to make it move.
/p>
p>So Reach opted to split it into four sections, each of which had an axis bearing that rotates and an arm. Reach ended with eight bearings that were that were attached to the four sections of the ring as spokes. "I thought that it wouldn't work," he tells me, "but my stubbornness and wanting to make something unique for YouTube? and my viewers was enough for me to pull through." What do you think? Holy crap, the thing moves.
/p>
p>If you'd like to experience the splendor of a ring world for yourself, you can download the project over on Planet Minecraft. You'll need to run it on Minecraft version 1.16 and a few different mods such as Forge and Create, Flywheel, and some custom Halo textures if you like. Once inside, you'll manually start up the bearings to get it running, but once you're on the ground it'll keep on ticking.
/p>
p>It doesn't move constantly which means you don't have to keep up with the hamster wheel that spins for a lifetime. The entire ring spins in increments of about every 30 seconds. It was a good thing since I was dizzy and motion sick when exploring it. It will take me a while to establish my space legs. Reach also had to lock every block together to make the ring spin as it should, which means you won't actually be able to construct or play with mine here. It's a diorama, more than a playable world but still very amazing.
/p>
p>You can listen to some of the details of the process that Reach used in his YouTube? video below, where he discusses the difficulties of designing the ring, and the various choices he made while building to give the whole thing an Halo feel.
/p>
p>God bless the Minecraft builders. They just never quit.
/p>
p>- (opens new tab)
/p>
p>Lauren began writing for PC Gamer in 2017 as freelancer, while she was chasing the Dark Souls fashion police. In 2021, Lauren accepted her position as Associate Editor and Chief Minecraft Lover. Her career began in game development. She is still fascinated by the speedrunning and mod scenes. She likes long books longer RPGs and multiplayer cryptids, and can't stop playing crafting games with co-op.
/p>
p>1 Best gaming laptops for 2022
/p>
p>2 The Best Gaming Chairs to be in 2022
/p>
p>
3 Best gaming desk in 2022
/p>
p>
4 The best gaming monitors available in Australia for 2022
/p>
p>
5 Best gaming headsets to be used in Australia in 2022
/p>
p>
1 Immortality review
/p>
p>
2 Secretlab Magnus Pro XL
/p>
p>
3 Logitech G735 gaming headset
/p>
p>
4 JBL Quantum TWS
/p>
p>
5 Saints Row review
/p>
![[PukiWiki]](image/pukiwiki.png "[PukiWiki]")
