Speaker A
I'm going to turn my $3,000 PC into an ultra realistic Minecraft build.
Watch a $3,000 PC transformed into an ultra realistic Minecraft build with detailed parts and custom RGB effects.
Key Takeaways
- Minecraft can be used to create ultra realistic builds of complex real-world objects.
- Custom textures and 3D modeling tools like Axiom enhance the realism of Minecraft creations.
- Attention to detail, including RGB lighting and accurate part modeling, is crucial for realism.
- Large-scale Minecraft builds can incorporate over 100 million blocks for impressive scale.
- Creative use of Minecraft blocks can mimic real-life materials and designs effectively.
Summary
- The creator transforms a $3,000 PC into a massive Minecraft build over 600 blocks tall with 100 million blocks.
- The PC case is carved out as a giant rectangle with detailed wood bars on the front.
- A unique air hole pattern is modeled on the back, along with a power button and ports on the top.
- The texture includes hole patterns resembling backrooms pitfalls for added realism.
- RGB lighting is incorporated using a custom rainbow texture pack to simulate working RGB.
- Actual images of PC parts were converted into Minecraft blocks and modeled in 3D using Axiom.
- The parts are assembled in Minecraft just like a real PC build.
- The final Minecraft PC build is highly realistic and does not look like a typical Minecraft creation.
Full Transcript — Download SRT & Markdown
Speaker A
To do it.
Speaker A
I made the case by carving out this giant rectangle that's around 600 blocks tall and has over 100 million blocks.
Speaker A
After that, I modeled these really long wood bars for the front that are probably just a ginormous fire hazard, but my case has them, so surely nothing could go wrong, right?
Speaker A
Then I topped it off with this wacky air hole pattern that it has on the back, the power button and the ports on the top, and this super satisfying texture made out of holes.
Speaker A
That literally look like the backrooms pit falls up close.
Speaker A
But it wouldn't be a proper PC without a crap ton of RGB and all the parts inside to make it work.
Speaker A
To make sure they're ultra realistic, I converted actual images I found of them online into blocks, then raised and modeled them using Axiom to turn them 3D, of course, giving them working RGB through this custom rainbow texture back I made.
Speaker A
But now that I have all the parts, I put them together just like you would in real life.
Speaker A
I was really worried that the sizes would be like way off, but it actually turned into this PC build that's so realistic, it does not look like it belongs in Minecraft.
Topics:MinecraftPC buildultra realistic3D modelingAxiomRGB lightingMinecraft buildcustom texturesgaming PCNooba
