I think the video was really great! Maybe you could do a video about the different types of architecture in different cities? (For example Vancouver's architecture!)

@@illusikari Thats a great idea!

Very clean video and pretty dense too. Hopefully it doesn’t eat into your build time too much to make them this polished.

In one video I saw that you shouldn’t use too many skyscrapers but I know places such as Hong Kong which are dominated by them why could that be and how would you avoid it? - this is just a question I have and maybe a possible video idea. Anyway I like your videos on a city and I’m making my own too

What shader do you use?

:DDDD

5

@@RubyPiec 21

Zero He stole their jobs and their accounts too

@@crafterjacobhihi

Thanks so much!

Exactly

overrated means he’s rated a lot of strars underrate means less stars

Whats a yter

@@lululolly yt'er - a short version of the word youtuber

Yeah that’s what I was thinking aye

Thank you too! Agree with you!

I’ll pass these along to the team and our dev, thanks so much!

yeah. So cool. :)

Basically yes

And the students car will be an Alpine a110

Thanks so much!

Super glad to hear that!

yees. It's so useful! :))

Awh thanks so much! I’m glad you enjoy :)

@@Alpine1 np, I've been needing this type of vid and channel in general, you are my dream channel I've always wanted

Thanks so much!

I think the same :)

:D Yeah, very nice video...

Absolutely!

Thanks 🤩

don't forget your former colony here hong kong!

In Bulgaria if it's a Zebra crossing that means that the pedestrian has the right to go before the car and if it's with little squares on the sides of the crosspath it means that the car has the right to go before the pedestrian

Me too! Nice!

Cubedpack actually has some road holes block

Happy to help! :)

Thank you!

I’ll give it a try, thanks!

Hi!

Yes, they follow the same basic rules, but the finer details depend on what country you’re driving in

Oh, makes sense.

I suggest asking that question in the Cubed Discord. Yes, you can, but it is very hard to explain for me. Ask in the Cubed Community Discord, and I am sure someone will answer your question?

You can use world edit because there is a tool to change the biome (you can select the radius of the biome)(try google it) i hope this helps!

Hi!

I suggest using trigonometry and geometry for diagonals and curves, especially the Pythagorean Theorem. I think you mean the details, etc. Use online tools, like Google Earth or Google Maps, or go to actual cities to take photos of inspiration depending on your city’s style!

I also believe that height proportions are another topic you are referring to. Taller buildings obviously are closer to downtown, or in special developments. Make sure the base isn’t too thick or too skinny based on the height. The taller a building is, it is pretty much a given that the base will have more complexity, or be larger in scale. It is mostly trial and error. I am sure there are actually proportions you can find, but usually, it is just what looks good! Once again, using Google Earth’s measuring tool to measure buildings will help drastically to help you figure your style’s proportions out! Western European buildings are usually a bit longer, and also a bit wide, Flemish and Dutch buildings are skinny and tall, and not very deep, and American styles like Art Deco, neo-classical, etc. are usually moderately tall, usually taller than the European styles, also in skyscraper proportions, but these are usually wider and longer at the base the taller they are. Victorian-era buildings in the UK are usually longer, and a tad bit wide once again, but usually 3 stories tall, but no taller than 4-5 stories. Modern/60’s-70’s buildings are usually anywhere from 6-60 stories tall, and have either very skinny bases, very long but not very wide bases, or moderately long and wide bases. Usually, 60’s and 70’s buildings fall under category 2, so very long but not wide bases. I would suggest anywhere from 35-65 blocks long for these kinds of bases, and anywhere from 20-35 blocks wide. Usually modern buildings, like the Freedom Tower in NYC, the Merdeka PNB 118 in Kuala Lumpur, and the Shanghai Tower in Shanghai, have category 3 bases, which are moderately long and wide. I would suggest anywhere from 30-45 blocks for these, usually both length and width. And, for category 1’s, like those on Billionaires’ Row in NYC, anywhere from 15-25 blocks wide and long will suit these, or the 15-25 blocks LONG, but 10-20 blocks wide. Hope this helps! :)

@@newcastlets curves for buildings? Like the one's that divert wind?

@@poisedperson6475 yep, also like twisting towers, like the Green Spine (future development) in Melbourne, the Shanghai Tower in Shanghai, or the Twisting Torso in Malmö, Sweden. Also, I just edited my second message above for more helpful exact information.

Why would you need medieval roads in an American city

@@universenerdd because i based mine off european cities which usually integrates old and ancient roads in conjunction with the modern roads

@@charlestonianbuilder344 well that doesn't make since since this video is based off of American road code...

yea thats assuming that you build in minecraft scale. Normally builds like these dont use stuff like doors so you dont have a real idea of scale

They are treated similar to regular lanes, but they have to stay on the far right side. I’ll be sure to mention this in the intersections video :)

BSL on high :)

@@Alpine1 Thank you!

custom resource pack, the markings are just biome-specific variants of white concrete (dont even ask i dont know)

Yep! You can join the server at play.cubed.community on Java edition, in 1.14.4 edition! This is the Cubed Textures, which make blocks more realistic for the city aspect. You can download it for your own in the description, and in the Cubed Community Discord. :D

It really does look so much unlike conventional Minecraft though, Alpine and the rest of the team do a great job of making Minecraft feel so real imho!

Essentially, yes

Im a bedrock player but smart