Using REAL Computer Engineering Skills to Avoid Getting Eaten

Turing Complete Episode 2
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Welcome to Computer Engineer Plays!
I am a computer engineering graduate, currently studying for my Master's degree in the subject. I enjoy playing programming and automation - type games, and hope I can provide some unique insights along the way.
Inspired by City Planner Plays and Real Civil Engineer.
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In this video, I check out Turing Complete, currently in Early Access.
In Turing Complete, you have been abducted by an alien species, and you must prove your sentience by building a computer from scratch. If you fail, they will deem humanity as void of sentience, and eat you for food. Good Luck!
In this game, concepts such as Digital Logic, CPU Arithmetic, Memory, and Assembly programming are taught via simple puzzles that build upon one another. Learn how computers work by starting from binary 1's and 0's and going all the way to programming languages.

[@jeffreygonzalez5045]

as someone that went into this game with no circuitry knowledge whatsoever, I love this video. thank you!

[@EchoL0C0]

Interesting solution for counting signals. I saw a different solution that was a bit simpler. It accounted for even or odd on the top pin, if it was 2 or 3 for the middle pin, and if it was 4 for the bottom pin. Still, it's always good to see different solutions!
Also, thanks for the information about k maps!

[@purple-47]

I'm on the last level before the Turing Machine one, and I have no idea on what to do.

[@rushister]

The "bit inverter" can do with just a xor module in case you didn't know it 😅 btw with just 7 "and" 4 "xor" and 3 "or " u do the "counting signals"

[@ttmso]

i was screaming at my screen when he didn't use an xor

[@pombear76]

Watching this and comparing to my playthrough to see if i overcomplicated things lol

[@rendomstranger8698]

So, how hard did you facepalm when editing? Because I suspect you didn't look at the truth table once when solving the "bit inverter", including after it was revealed that you created an xor gate. And in case you missed it during editing, the xor gate was available in the component list the entire time.

[@ComputerEngineerPlays]

Definitely had several facepalm moments and even went back to re-record certain segments where I had over-engineered crazy solutions

[@thanatosor]

Don't get eaten by your final semester exam.