How to Make Any Game with Redstone - LRR #10
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- čas přidán 8. 06. 2024
- In this episode, we cover tips and tricks of game design and build two redstone games from scratch.
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0:00 Intro
1:00 Tip - Planning
2:20 Tip - Abstraction
4:26 Tip - Mods
5:03 Tip - Breaks
5:58 Making Lights Out
10:49 Making Connect Four
20:05 The Future
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I'm an Electronics Engineer and it is So fun to relearn basic electronics but in Minecraft. Love your Videos ❤❤❤.
loooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooool
FINALLY!!! TYSM MATT!!!
Congrats on the Redstoner of the year award! You totally deserved it for your smarts and this wonderful series! And yes, you are helpful for learning!
I think this vid is about redstone
No, it’s clearly bluestone.
No, it's clearly greenstone.
No, it's clearly blackstone.
Its greenstone……? I mean yellowstone
I'll settle this:
Orangstone
You could have used copper bulbs! I think lights out would be cooler with that
Indeed, but I wanted to keep the whole series in 1.18.2 for consistency. That would be a smart way to do it in 1.21!
i just wanted to say that
yes
and you could also impliment a way to check if its solved or not OR a scrambler in a 1x1 tileable
i have an idea how to make touchscreen with copperbulbs + observers
BRO YOUR VOICE@@mattbatwings
the end of an era o7
but OMG the start of full time mattbatwings in 2024 this is hype af
definitely
hi crafty
What a series it has been. You explained everything really well without overcomplicating it. Even tho I thought I was good with redstone, I learned some new skills! Thank you Matt.
Oh man, I remember Lights Out being my first redstone project! I made many revisions over the years and eventually my best design was a 3x3x11 tileable design with the adjacent light-toggling function, but also a reset, randomiser and win detection wire (so you can open something like a door if you beat the puzzle). It made use of the observable property that leaves have when connected to a log.
Great vid as always. I'd like to see you cover the Mastermind game next!
Dude, I'm building an adventure map for some friends right now and this was so helpful! I tried coming up with new puzzles and you gave me 2 PLUS how to build them. Thanks!
This serie was wonderful, you made very complex things seem very easy with a bit of practice by incorporating your thinking process into it and it helped a lot
An excellent conclusion to the series and the year! Having followed both the LR and LRR series, I've been contemplating map art mini-games. Your content has inspired me to share my knowledge and creations on CZcams, aiming to release several videos in 2024. I extend my gratitude for your engaging videos, and I eagerly anticipate watching every upload in the upcoming year. Thank you once again!
This is PERFECTLY EXPLAINED! As an IT person and a programmer I can say that this is the best general problem-breaking tips video I've seen. Amazing 🎉
I just binged this whole series over the weekend, This is an incredible Resource and I will definitely be rewatching it as I Expand my Toolbox.
This series was so cool. Even though I knew most of it I still enjoyed watching. I am excited for what will come next!
YES FINALLY NEW EPISODE
loved the series matt, you're amazing
I was really waiting for this video! Thanks!👍
I have played minecraft for almost 10 years now and have never understood how to do redstone, but this series has helped so so much!!
You could also use copper bulbs as a t flip flop, and that would be easier, along with an observer or whatever to toggle each neighboring cell, -lights out
This gave me motivation to do redstone and you explain it soo clearly Thank you!!
wreszcie nowy film ile można było czekać
HES BACKK!!!! 🎉🎉🎉🎉 I WISH A NEW YEAR TO YOU Matbatwings
I have been waiting for ep 10# GOOD WORK!
I love how explanatory this channel is
Thank you matt for this awesome serie. You learn me a lot and make me like redstone.
Hey Matt, love your vids.
As you said earlier in the video, this series is a great help to get into computer science projects in general.
Im doing similar games in rust with the electrical system.
One thing i feel most people tend to do is give up too quickly/ dont start at all.
You will run into problems and not everything will work either first try or at all, but you will feel incredible once you get your project running :D.
The connect 4 section of the video was my favorite part of the video. It shows off the planning process behind the logic so well.
I had a whole rant about a "possible movement matrix" for the game checkers typed out, but nobody wants to read that xD
Looking forward to your next video :D
I love hearing how you incorporate computer science with redstone man, It's helpful for me to see how to think like a programmer.
Thanks to you I got into logical redstone, all because I wanted to make a screen do something in game and now I'm making a very simple PONG game.
Now whether my redstone is good is a different story lol, thanks for this amazing series!
Oh yeah, always good to see another matbat video
Omg I was just making a connect four myself this week! What a great surprise!
Neat fact / tiny correction: lights-out doesn't care about order, so you don't even have to follow a sequence in reverse to undo the sequence, you just have to do the sequence again, in *any* order
Plus, no solution ever requires a cell to be tapped twice.
I have been on this channel and a fellow logical redstoner since the dawn of time, amazing to see this niche of ours is becoming an important part of the minecraft community!
I never thought I could build Redstone, but these videos have done it Matt 🙏🙏
I just watched the entire series all at once and I finally understand the purpose of a comparator XD
this is my first time watching anything like this, only here due to minecraft and me wanting to improve in redstone but you made it easy to understand
I've made my first game few days before this video, it was xoxo. And it so similar to connect 4, the only thing that changes is that there isn't a gravity circuit. And i have added automatically which player turn is and a win detection. This video would be so helpful if i've seen it before i started to create my game.
ur one of my fav youtubers
This was an amazing video thanks 😊
1:27 What is that, Matt?! What have you built?!
my day become 100x's better after i watch a Mattbatwings video
lol was going through removing old subs contemplating whether to remove you and i see this video posted 4 minutes ago, good stuff keep it up
Hey Matt, I just wanted to leave a comment saying thank you. I am now in university and I have this class called "Architecture of computer systems". The coolest part is, that I already know most of this and funnily enough, it's because of your lrr series and you explaining things in your videos in general. It's so cool that I got to know all of this through Minecraft long before taking the class. So yeah, I just found it really cool that I'm thinking in redstone implementations and it allows me to understand it more easily. Once again, thanks!
I've had the same course 2 years ago and I've loved it !
Now I'm just having so much fun discovering it in Minecraft
Thank you matt for teaching me through mental breakdowns that i had by trying to build the OMC Minigame from UCN !
Finally he has returned!!!!!!
FINALLY!!!!! Ive been waiting
I do like your way of using algebra to make your adders and such
Omg he’s back!
YEAH HE UPLOADED AGAIN!!! ❤
This got me exited again to go do some redstone. Havnt done it in a whiel because i thought i was not good enough for it anyway and i didnt know what to make
That was just awesome.
2:20 - As a huge fan of The Amazing Digital Circus, that word makes me shiver…but anyways, these are all super useful tips; thank you so much for making this video!
for lights out you can also use pressure plates to activate it, this way you can have chickens or other mobs run around that will automatically scramble the puzzle
for connect 4 you don´t even need massive redstone computing.
start with a 3 layers thick frame (sides and bottom closed but top open with a slot) of blue concrete blocks and close the front and back layer with any kind of block where you can see through.
extend the top by 2 blocks above each see-through-wall and one block high on the outline of the created rectangular platform.
Than pistons with the back against theese upper walls, pointing towards the gap in the middle.
Buttons under the platform, where the pistons are.
Optional raise the upper walls by one more block and cover the pistons from top.
Now the actual chips to drop insaide: use normal sand and red sand or yellow and red concrete-powder (because theese are gravity affected blocks).
Build them up on the edges of the starting frame in front of the pistons for each color a wall of the size and shape of the see-through area.
The players have to stand on both sides of the build and press the buttond above their head to drop falling blocks into the frame.
after the game one or both have to go inside from top, remove the dropped blocks and stack them back up infront of the pistons
I made Connect 4 last summer, was fun to see you solve it too. You definitly took a more "logical" way.
I made the input for every column at the bottom. Then each cell will receive the input, and there is a global wire that indicates whether to display X or O. When a cell is turned on, it will "close" itsself and open the way to the cell above. I think this can be way faster then your implementation, as it doesn't have to travel down from the top. The downside of course is that you don't have the falling animation.
It's amazing that with all this weird piston and observer stuff you still use oldschool 2-torch latches that were in the game since the second redstone update ever
HE'S BACK!
Yo Matt! thanks for telling me how your all octan line drawer works.😊
I've been building unnecessarily complex redstone projects for as long as I can remember - I built a 4-bit calculator with all 4 main functions when I was 13 which was an immense struggle because I pretty much had to do it entirely with non-minecraft learning tools (not helped by the fact I built it in vanilla on an xbox 360); I've never found a more useful tool for learning how to do that than this channel, I can't believe I only found it today. If anyone is wondering whether or not to give it a go, this is definitely the best playlist to start with.
i built an 8 bit quad core cpu when i was 11 lol
@@Scotty-vs4lf alright mate
i shuold have watched this because a month ago i just started to try speedrunning making games i made lights out pong and ddr this would have been helpful. thank you for making this for future games i might make and for other ppl
I've been really into Form and Function for a while now. Getting the simplest aspects and getting the form to follow in a fun way is what drives me in Minecraft
Man, I really love your videos, I basically learned computer science through you xD Gotta try to build some things now, but not in minecraft, but a different game that also has logical components, but is 2D, so theres going to be some complications xD
I decided I'm gonna build lights out without watching you build it. Now I have a circuit the size of New Mexico and I'm still working on it.
Very interesting video, i'm way too dumb to understand Code and Logic but I really do love messing around with redstone and I made a Connect 4 a few month ago, I was pretty happy with myself it wasn't easy !
he is underrated
he should have 10 times more subs
I haven't even finished the video and you get MAJOR props for including coding resources in the description. I can code, but I always feel like I'm missing some skills, so hopefully that helps.
Now that I have seen it, will you continue to show interesting or efficient circuits for various electronic tasks? Or design something that uses a microcoded computer to run instead of hardcoded logic? That would be cool... :D
good video! thanks
2:00 for people that doesnt know how to program i recommend scratch this is Basic block programing laguage but can be pushed to the limits (powerful 3d engine, 3d Minecraft)
connect four with a screen is gonna be way cooler than my boring concrete powder dropper!
the problem I always have when I make anything with logic is that I instinctively try to make it as compact as possible and it just makes it so much harder. I also set all these random rules I have to follow for no reason, like the input and output have to align with each other
10:00 I made the exact same 3x3 game ~1 month ago and I used a completely different principle, I didn't use pressure plates or note blocks, I use skalk-sensor and my mechanism is bigger than yours, the distance between sections is two blocks, also my principle uses a fitch of maximum length of redstone signal, I reduced it with a barrel and comparator, i.e. the signal only reaches the nearest section, tff is also present, but only it is made of dispensers
hey matt, gotta say u did a great job, but i wanna challenge u to make auto mine generation. i made minesweeper myself in python and mine generation was one of the harder things, because i had to make sure that the first cell u open always a 0 is, so there are no mines around it. i think its pretty hard to make it with redstone, but im sure u can do it!
You can also make a win system with NAND gates in lights out
damn that connect 4 gravity system is really smart how did u come up with that
I made my entire computer that I want to make in scrapmechanic inside of a simulator and editor I made in the browser. Then I made a script that turned into a file that could be loaded in the game. That's what's I call planing ahead.
I think what could be slightly more useful for the lights out game would be a board generator, which essentially could take a string of numbers (a seed) and apply it as a set lf moves to create a board 10:37
2:50 Liskov substitution would be a problem. There is no magic to turn to the side when you want. Turning ability depends on speed and wheel slipping.
I havent actually made any redstone contraptions that im actually proud off, but i have made 8-bit computers in this one specific game and i gotta say this vid actually taught me a couple of things that i found to be pretty useful :) i also thought the jokes were funny lol
What game??
@@Technonux people playground
Exelent 🎉🎉🎉
i miss making games and other logical redstone stuff in minecraft, but i guess now im actually making games; hopefully one day ill be motivated to go back to mc
this cool af
a mod i would recommend is axiom, not because of its in game editor but its super fast easy and holographic hand tools like move, clone, stack, ect and it would speed things up a ton if you need to copy and paste a bunch. none if it is in chat btw
we love you
YES FINALLY
Hey there is i typo in the description just so you know :)
Compactness!
You are a Redstone magician
1:25 that is an efficient shape
@mattbatwings, do you want to make a spectrum redstone computer with 64kb memory and a z80 processor that is programmable in assambler (you can use command blocks for the display if you want)?
Yessss he is back but i have kinda quit computational redstone but i dont care he is backkk😂
Guys I think this youtuber is into redstone.
Cool
Finally
Can you do a mod review on the mod Redstone controllers 2 and show how old the blocks work because I cannot figure it out and I wanna know how to build with it
Him: abstraction
My mind: WELCOME TO THE AMAZING DIGITAL CIRCUS, MY NAME IS CAINE AND IM YOUR RINGMASTER
Yay
nice Video
What about some video with new systems using copper bulbs?
Every second, he strays further from that sussy iron building
1:43 Thats an uh intresting build to stand on..
hey matt, thenk you so much for all the things you teach me. (s-sempai UwU) Could you please learn us how to build and how works an ALU and maybe even more, like a serie about building a CPU in minecraft ? You realy learn us how it works, and not just a build tutorial, thats why you are the best redstone youtuber ever. I
fun fact i got a detention for watching your first Logical Redstone series in biology (dont do that) (in french it's SVT but idk how to translate that, whatever SVT sucks)
~18:50 how do you know if the repeater is locked on off or just off?