Killa I got a question, why did u stop making terraria videos?? I mean I know you are just mainly a minecraft youtuber but I really enjoyed those videos. And no im not telling you to get back into it, it's fine if you just got burnt out but those videos just kind of disappeared. Anyway, love the vids man keep it up 😊
3:50 The medieval period (The Middle Ages) started 476 AD (in year of the lord.) and ended in 1485; the late medieval period started in 1300 and ended in 1500. Which gave way to the beginning of the Renaissance period. The name medieval comes from medi-, meaning "middle", and ev-, meaning "age", medieval literally means "of the Middle Ages." 536 AD, the worst year in human history. The year that the Sun disappeared and the beginning of the bubonic plague. Throne room mess hall/kitchen armery/blacksmith stables/barracks Study/library Sleeping quarters Keep/ Dungeon/ (Don jon) biggest inner tower (sometimes maze like complex) Church Zwinger Ballista During the Middle Ages, it was one of the original weapons that had success against fortified castle walls throughout Europe. The most famous appearance of the ballista in the Middle Ages was the Siege of Dover in 1216, when the French were able to get through Dover Castle's walls. Although it was the ancient Greeks that invented it. Trebuchet This war machine was invented during the Middle Ages (around 1400 AD) in order to destroy the great walls of the enemy palaces __________________________________________ • Cloister(s). • (Flying) Buttress(es). • Vaulted ceiling. • Semicircular arches (Romanesque) • Pointed/scissor/stilted/horse-shoe/Catenary arch (Gothic) • ossuaries/catacombs • Bastion is tower lime structure to reinforce the gatehouse • Barbican is a gatehouse away from the main castle Coin Stones (not medieval, renaissance) __________________________________________ Styles of Castles Motte-and-bailey castle / Shell keep (You get a Shell Keep when you fully upgrade the wooden motte-and-bailey to stone.) Concentric castle (Two or more curtain walls with cylindrical towers) Norman architecture (Quare exterior with Semicircular arches supported by massive cylinder pillars interior) Château/Schloss (French & German) (country/manor house build for luxury but also for defensive purposes, no turrets and false battlements) Palisade (A wooden wall before it was upgraded to its stone counterpart) Crusaders Castle (large vaulted chambers with massive walls, (three meters thick) running between ex & interior walls to corner towers. castle life included from kitchens; stables; forges; bakeries and bath-houses.) Medieval castles (Moat, with or without water. Bastion barbican, gatehouse, curtain wall & towers, keep aka Don jon/great tower, bailey/inner ward area within the curtain wall) A fort or fortress or fortification is a castle that's is surrounded by a city (a city NEEDS to have a cathedral, a church that contains the Bishops' throne), and then the city is surrounded by a curtain wall
• Embellishment. • Manifest piety. • Perpendicular churches crucifix shape from above. • The rise of Gothic. Walls: buttresses, and spires (ogival arch) vertical proportions, pointed arches, external buttressing. Roof: vaulted roofs steeply pitched. Windows: large windows, extensive use of stained glass, and a revival of the medieval rose window. Other: asymmetry. • Decorated style. Gothic style but with elaborate decorative stone carvings. • Romanesque style. Walls: massive quality, thick walls, round arches, sturdy piers, groin vaults, large towers, and decorative arcades. semicircular arches for doors, and arcades; barrel or groin vaults to support the roof of the nave; massive piers and walls, to contain the outward thrust of the vaults; side aisles with galleries above them; a large tower over the crossing. Roof: Roofs were made of wood and tiles fired clay marble bronze. Truss roofs. Windows: semicircular arches for windows, few windows, Small glass windows but for important buildings big stained glass windows. • Cottage Style. Walls: brick, stone, stucco & natural materials. Roof: steep overhang, cross gables. Windows: casement windows, window box's small panes & shutters. • Wattle and daub timber framing. • Tudor. Walls: Brick laid in an elaborate pattern on the ground floor, stucco or wood with decorative trim on the first story. Weatherboard or shingled walls with stucco. Roof: steep roof and half-timbered gables. Stone. Prominent cross gables (tudor crow stepped gables). Windows: casement windows, grouped in rows of three or more. Other: decorative half timbering. Boathouse/Nausts (Viking) Walls: made of upright wood logs sometimes with planks and more upright logs on the inside to support to the roof. Roof: as the name imply ots an upside-down ship. They were no windows in these structures but they were built on a stone foundation. Stave Churches (Viking) Walls/other: Constructed entirely of wood and had elaborate carvings. Roof: steeply sloped gable multi layered with a central tower/spire made of individual wooden shingles. Longhouses (Viking) Walls: small if the roof extended to the ground and these where more of a sleeping area for a family but you could have a longhouse roof that stopped 5-4 meters above the ground to give more headroom these types of longhouses were more of a communal space. Walls inside and/or outside were made of wattle and daub (no whitewash) Roof: were typically pitched at 45⁰ or A-frame and the building front and back faced East to West direction. • Gothic revival (victorian) Walls: Middle-class homes Wood Wealthy homes Stone or brick. Roof: steep A-frame, + shape from above. Elaborate verge board trim along roof edges. Windows: high dormers. Arched or lancet windows. • Italianate (Victorian) Walls: Middle-class homes Wood Wealthy homes Stone or brick. Roof: flay and/or hipped roof, corniced eaves. Windows: Fanciful bay windows with inset wooden panels, Two over two double-hung windows, Curved or moulded window caps. • Second Empire (victorian) Walls: wooden clapboard. Roof: Mansard narrow eaves with brackets below, round cornices at the top and base. Windows: Tall, narrow windows Dormer windows that project from the roof, (eyebrow dormers) Bay windows. Other: Tower Wrought-iron, galleries or "crests' above the upper cornice Balconies Small entry porch. • Queen Anne (victorian) Walls: stone, brick, wood. Decorative trim, carvings wood/stone or terracotta. Roof: steep roof, wrought iron finials. Windows: bay and narrow windows that open vertically, stained. Other: Cantilevered, upper stories, Elaborate exterior, decoration, Turrets. towers or cupolas, Wrap-around porch, Balconies, Cresting, Detached gazebos. • Georgian. Walls: Wood with clapboard or shingle cladding. Occasionally decorated with wooden quoins. Stone, stucco, or brick Roof: Hip roof, dormers with small windows. Windows: double-hung sash small panes. Other: Symmetrical Entrances are often fitted with pediments. Broken pediments, arched tops, or ogee caps.
@@TheKDPlays hey so I'm new to building like ik hot to build but not much and I wanna say that this video was so helpful it made me build like 2 medieval houses they helped me very much thanks
these are incredibly helpful, these are the kind of tips i've been needing! i keep starting massive gothic builds but get lost and confused bc i fail to get good detailing and roofs
I appreciate this video man I've been watching it on repeat for the last 30 to 45 minutes really paying attention to details and it's helped me complete my first amazing looking cathedral for my medieval castle village thanks man and keep up the amazing work
SO helpful! I've had my own survival world for a while and had an idea for a gatehouse build. I didn't know where to start and couldn't really find any references for it but I tried anyway. It's alright but not super happy with it. Just been living with it because I don't even know where to begin to fix it. Not only are these tips exactly what I needed, your gatehouse is exactly the feel I was going for! I'm going to try and emulate it. I was so stoked I literally gaspsed when I saw it! Haha. It's the little things in life. Thank you for the inspiration and motivation!
While I "know" all this, this video brings it all together in such a way that I may actually think about it when building. I have plenty to do. I want to build my first giant castle. So far I've built a path going round a mountain with three gatehouses. There will be four. Today I terraformed bits of mountain around the path, to make it look like the path was carved into the mountain side.
That was my hardest thing. I knew all of this stuff, but I never really could explain what I was doing for everyone else. So I started taking notes on my own process and breaking it down. Then, I've been using this formula in my Let's Play to test it to make sure it works and I'm not missing anything. Finally... This video is here. 😂😂😂 Also, your build sounds awesome. Good luck on it. 😁👍
God bless you all in the ALLMIGHTY NAME OF HOLY-SPIRIT and in the ALLMIGHTY NAME OF OUR LORD AND SAVIOR LORD JESUS-CHRIST Jesus Save you all, He loves you Amen ❤️🙏
i just went from wooden box to amazing build in 1 attempt. I have now made about 8 builds and they are all amazing. I will now start increrasing the size of the bases now
The bit about building randomly kinda stuck with me, when you mentioned it. Grian generally made it clear that using random shapes helps flesh out your build, but I think that was him just trying to put advanced ideas into laymens terms, in a beginner guide. You definitely put it better than most.
Been looking for videos on how to build and this is a gem. I know how to build but I've been wanting to build bigger more complex structures and this definitively helps
this is so helpful!! ive always struggled with the format of my houses and when i look for helo they always said the same thing about just placing blocks randomly for the shape, youve changed my perspective completly!!
Wow so much skill, ability and creativity condensed in 5 handy rules! Kudos! Great video, might be a good side show to make building tutorials, but whatever is best for you we’ll roll with it ✌🏻✌🏻
Oh. My. Goodness. I started this vid thinking “How’s he gonna fit an ‘ULTIMATE’ guide in 10 mins!?!” Well, you did it and then some! Awesome tutorial explained in an easy to understand way. You’re Killan expectations over and over again!
Haha! The 10 minute time actually happened by complete accident. 😂😂😂 I was just trying to fit as much information in, without making things super complicated and over explaining. Glad you found the video helpful. 😁👍
I need to thank you for this video! If i could I’d thank you in person. These tips turned my game around, now instead of building symmetrical rectangular monoliths, I’m currently working on a multi level house that i think will be amazing. You’ve earned a like and a sub!
Great delivery Killa Drone! I liked the little caption inserts. Nice style. I knew most of these, but not build the roofing first… I heard BluJay say that’s what you did on one of his videos and he seemed to be converted now… Will have to try this in my next build. 👍 When you mentioned calcite texturing with diorite, I personally prefer white concrete powder, feels more subtle imo.
For my builds, I draw out a floor plan on paper and then make it in minecraft. I usually start with a layer of cobblestone to raise the build up by a layer like the village houses do. Then I build the wall and add the windows. After that, I add the roof and sometimes outdoor designs.
This is the first time I've ever seen "build the roof" as the second step. It's like putting your trousers on before your shirt. But luckily for you, i put my trousers on first. Will def keep it in mind next time.
This is great! I’ve never broken down what works and what doesn’t… and then half of my builds come out missing the mark lol. I’ve had good success using reference images. I find it’s easier to visualize the finished state of a build that way
I typically prefer more texturing than a single block in a 3x3. I normally do what I call pattern texturing, and that is random placement of specific patterns of different kinds of blocks. So what I sort of do is create tetris like pieces out of similarly textured blocks and place them together with a filler block that is more neutral but the same color in texture, that fills in the gaps between the randomly placed pieces. I think its looks pretty good when I execute it well, but its interesting to see a difference in building psychology, your builds are amazing but I didn't think there was enough texturing material.
This is a really nice and comprehensible tutorial compared to some other youtube videos, it really helped me with building my recent house, however, I currently have a problem in which my builds simply put- dont look good. I have a really hard time making proper looking structures, and they often look janky. I'm wondering what your method is to doing this, whether or not the problem lies in layering outside details or pairing certain blocks together to create variations and scene. Any tips for this?
I'm actually surprised how many people are getting inspired by this video. My Discord has people trying out the techniques and such. 😂😂😂 I should have made this video long ago I guess. 🤷♂️
Thank you! Glad you like it! I put a ton of time into the editing of this one, so I was a bit nervous about it. But it seems like even though it's lower in views, the people who have watched the video find it really helpful. So I'm super happy I could help. 😁👍
A thing i found out was to follow step by step build tutorials on youtube. You start realizing some mechanics that people use while builiding and say "Ohhhh thats how they do it" and you start thinking by yourself from the things you learn from them
Another thing I would mention is that when creating a foundation, any shape that's intersecting with another should also be an odd amount, otherwise you'll end up with a roof and wall that looks really awkward. But this doesn't apply to things like towers.
A year ago i wasn't able to build, i always only played mc for command blocks creations and stuff, but i wasn't able to build a good looking house or tower. After another year of practicing as a non good builder i became much better and i found a logic behind any build: the structure integrity logic and all the little rules that are basically a huge theory i made by myself, but oh gosh it's getting to the next level. I'm now trying to push myself over the standard good looking house, and trying to find and understand the logic behind more complex builds wich should allow me to plan complex projects like a castle or advanced styles from nothing
personally i always found random texturing the hardest, thats the only reason i added worldedit to my mods folder. i just mess around with various percentages until i find something that looks alright. although heres a question, if your building a medieval building and, lore wise, its also having just been built, so no weather damage for instance, do you think it would look better to not have any texturing in that case? i could see it going either way because on the one hand, its brand new, but on the other hand, its medieval and back then they werent great at building things compared to today, but idk if that should affect the build or not
Succinct and informative; thanks for the great video. And I enjoy how your kingdom's coming along. PS: BluJay sent me from one of his series' videos, so your buddy's doin you right.
I'll fully admit the part I struggle with the most is the texturing part because whenever it's a city and/or town build, all I see is a poorly maintained build, and how will the residents feel any confidence in their local government if it can't even maintain the basic infrastructure of their home, let alone their own houses and public buildings. More isolated builds like a farm, and especially ruins, I can tolerate because it actually makes sense for that weathered look to be there. Um, decorating the walls, makin it look fancy or so on, I can do that in my sleep; but the texturing you pointed out here, I struggle with badly.
I definitely will be making a roof video soon. I have an old one on my channel, but I have learned a few new tricks to show, so definitely needs to be updated. 😁👍
There’s so many ways to build but one of the best ways I like to do is keeping it simple; especially when starting building. Even simple builds can look good. I made a school house that looks great and it only took 3-4 blocks types (including stairs/slabs). Also another way to hide a flat wall is add a tree (custom or not).
Great video Killa. This was officially my first Build guide from you. And you still taught me something new, I've been playing in my own world, and was lacking the motivation of building in a world no one will see. But after finding a really nice mountain and building area tonight. This video has made me wanna just go build something and see what happens. Multiplayer server is my preferred platform on Minecraft. Great video Killa, I'm off to gather resources lol.
I dont consider myself a great builder at all but i knkw that trapdoors are amazing, i also really like to use stairs. Theres so many different designs and uses for stairs too
ik this vid was awhile ago but whn it comes to building i have trouble connecting my builds to the rest of the world without them looking tacky. Have you made a video on this or know a way i can fix this?
honestly the first step for me is get some inspiration somewhere from literally anything small or big cause without inspiration you are gonna hate it when its finished and you wont put 110% effort into the build also on top of that if you don't have a general idea of what you want in your build most times you will end up overdoing it. I am not the best builder will never claim i am a good builder but i will say having inspiration for a build before even collecting the resources definitely helps ALOT ... at least for me
I hope you all enjoy this video, and I hope it helps you out. Thanks for watching.
Thanks Killa this was very helpful
@@the_homies6438 No problem. Glad I could help. Thank you for watching. 😁👍
Killa I got a question, why did u stop making terraria videos?? I mean I know you are just mainly a minecraft youtuber but I really enjoyed those videos. And no im not telling you to get back into it, it's fine if you just got burnt out but those videos just kind of disappeared. Anyway, love the vids man keep it up 😊
3:50
The medieval period (The Middle Ages) started 476 AD (in year of the lord.) and ended in 1485; the late medieval period started in 1300 and ended in 1500. Which gave way to the beginning of the Renaissance period. The name medieval comes from medi-, meaning "middle", and ev-, meaning "age", medieval literally means "of the Middle Ages."
536 AD, the worst year in human history. The year that the Sun disappeared and the beginning of the bubonic plague.
Throne room
mess hall/kitchen
armery/blacksmith
stables/barracks
Study/library
Sleeping quarters
Keep/ Dungeon/ (Don jon) biggest inner tower (sometimes maze like complex)
Church
Zwinger
Ballista During the Middle Ages, it was one of the original weapons that had success against fortified castle walls throughout Europe. The most famous appearance of the ballista in the Middle Ages was the Siege of Dover in 1216, when the French were able to get through Dover Castle's walls. Although it was the ancient Greeks that invented it. Trebuchet
This war machine was invented during the Middle Ages (around 1400 AD) in order to destroy the great walls of the enemy palaces
__________________________________________
• Cloister(s).
• (Flying) Buttress(es).
• Vaulted ceiling.
• Semicircular arches (Romanesque)
• Pointed/scissor/stilted/horse-shoe/Catenary arch (Gothic)
• ossuaries/catacombs
• Bastion is tower lime structure to reinforce the gatehouse
• Barbican is a gatehouse away from the main castle
Coin Stones (not medieval, renaissance)
__________________________________________
Styles of Castles
Motte-and-bailey castle / Shell keep
(You get a Shell Keep when you fully upgrade the wooden motte-and-bailey to stone.)
Concentric castle
(Two or more curtain walls with cylindrical towers)
Norman architecture
(Quare exterior with Semicircular arches supported by massive cylinder pillars interior)
Château/Schloss (French & German)
(country/manor house build for luxury but also for defensive purposes, no turrets and false battlements)
Palisade
(A wooden wall before it was upgraded to its stone counterpart)
Crusaders Castle
(large vaulted chambers with massive walls, (three meters thick) running between ex & interior walls to corner towers. castle life included from kitchens; stables; forges; bakeries and bath-houses.)
Medieval castles
(Moat, with or without water. Bastion barbican, gatehouse, curtain wall & towers, keep aka Don jon/great tower, bailey/inner ward area within the curtain wall)
A fort or fortress or fortification
is a castle that's is surrounded by a city (a city NEEDS to have a cathedral, a church that contains the Bishops' throne), and then the city is surrounded by a curtain wall
• Embellishment.
• Manifest piety.
• Perpendicular churches
crucifix shape from above.
• The rise of Gothic.
Walls: buttresses, and spires (ogival arch) vertical proportions, pointed arches, external buttressing.
Roof: vaulted roofs steeply pitched.
Windows: large windows, extensive use of stained glass, and a revival of the medieval rose window.
Other: asymmetry.
• Decorated style.
Gothic style but with elaborate decorative stone carvings.
• Romanesque style.
Walls: massive quality, thick walls, round arches, sturdy piers, groin vaults, large towers, and decorative arcades. semicircular arches for doors, and arcades; barrel or groin vaults to support the roof of the nave; massive piers and walls, to contain the outward thrust of the vaults; side aisles with galleries above them; a large tower over the crossing.
Roof: Roofs were made of wood and tiles fired clay marble bronze. Truss roofs.
Windows: semicircular arches for windows, few windows, Small glass windows but for important buildings big stained glass windows.
• Cottage Style.
Walls: brick, stone, stucco & natural materials.
Roof: steep overhang, cross gables.
Windows: casement windows, window box's small panes & shutters.
• Wattle and daub timber framing.
• Tudor.
Walls: Brick laid in an elaborate pattern on the ground floor, stucco or wood with decorative trim on the first story. Weatherboard or shingled walls with stucco.
Roof: steep roof and half-timbered gables.
Stone. Prominent cross gables (tudor crow stepped gables).
Windows: casement windows, grouped in rows of three or more.
Other: decorative half timbering.
Boathouse/Nausts (Viking)
Walls: made of upright wood logs sometimes with planks and more upright logs on the inside to support to the roof.
Roof: as the name imply ots an upside-down ship.
They were no windows in these structures but they were built on a stone foundation.
Stave Churches (Viking)
Walls/other: Constructed entirely of wood and had elaborate carvings.
Roof: steeply sloped gable multi layered with a central tower/spire made of individual wooden shingles.
Longhouses (Viking)
Walls: small if the roof extended to the ground and these where more of a sleeping area for a family but you could have a longhouse roof that stopped 5-4 meters above the ground to give more headroom these types of longhouses were more of a communal space. Walls inside and/or outside were made of wattle and daub (no whitewash)
Roof: were typically pitched at 45⁰ or A-frame and the building front and back faced East to West direction.
• Gothic revival (victorian)
Walls: Middle-class homes Wood Wealthy homes Stone or brick.
Roof: steep A-frame, + shape from above. Elaborate verge board trim along roof edges.
Windows: high dormers. Arched or lancet windows.
• Italianate (Victorian)
Walls: Middle-class homes Wood Wealthy homes Stone or brick.
Roof: flay and/or hipped roof, corniced eaves.
Windows: Fanciful bay windows with inset wooden panels, Two over two double-hung windows, Curved or moulded window caps.
• Second Empire (victorian)
Walls: wooden clapboard.
Roof: Mansard narrow eaves with brackets below, round cornices at the top and base.
Windows: Tall, narrow windows Dormer windows that project from the roof,
(eyebrow dormers) Bay windows.
Other: Tower Wrought-iron,
galleries or "crests' above the upper cornice
Balconies Small entry porch.
• Queen Anne (victorian)
Walls: stone, brick, wood. Decorative trim, carvings wood/stone or terracotta.
Roof: steep roof, wrought iron finials.
Windows: bay and narrow windows that open vertically, stained.
Other: Cantilevered, upper stories, Elaborate exterior, decoration, Turrets. towers or cupolas, Wrap-around porch, Balconies, Cresting, Detached gazebos.
• Georgian.
Walls: Wood with clapboard or
shingle cladding. Occasionally decorated
with wooden quoins. Stone, stucco, or brick
Roof: Hip roof, dormers with small windows.
Windows: double-hung sash small panes.
Other: Symmetrical Entrances are often fitted with pediments. Broken pediments, arched tops, or ogee caps.
“if you have a terrible roof, you’re going to have a terrible build” felt like a personal attack ahhahaha. great vid!
😂😂😂 Thank you! And I didn't mean for it to be an attack, but hey... Maybe this video will help? I hope it helps at least. 😂
@@TheKDPlays all of your vids help!! i’m learning lol
@@adrianr3885 LOL great. That's always been one of my goals was to teach people while also making entertaining content. 😁
@@TheKDPlays hey so I'm new to building like ik hot to build but not much and I wanna say that this video was so helpful it made me build like 2 medieval houses they helped me very much thanks
these are incredibly helpful, these are the kind of tips i've been needing! i keep starting massive gothic builds but get lost and confused bc i fail to get good detailing and roofs
I LOVE the gothic style. They make for beautiful builds. Glad I could help. 😁👍
Same im Tryna get better at gothic architecture
I appreciate this video man I've been watching it on repeat for the last 30 to 45 minutes really paying attention to details and it's helped me complete my first amazing looking cathedral for my medieval castle village thanks man and keep up the amazing work
And you know what else is massive?
The roof before walls tip is actually incredible lmao, this video is so helpful
0:26 oh lala i like this layout
🤣😅🤣😚😂🤣
💀
💀💀💀
it looks like a pp
SO helpful! I've had my own survival world for a while and had an idea for a gatehouse build. I didn't know where to start and couldn't really find any references for it but I tried anyway. It's alright but not super happy with it. Just been living with it because I don't even know where to begin to fix it. Not only are these tips exactly what I needed, your gatehouse is exactly the feel I was going for! I'm going to try and emulate it. I was so stoked I literally gaspsed when I saw it! Haha. It's the little things in life. Thank you for the inspiration and motivation!
While I "know" all this, this video brings it all together in such a way that I may actually think about it when building.
I have plenty to do. I want to build my first giant castle. So far I've built a path going round a mountain with three gatehouses. There will be four. Today I terraformed bits of mountain around the path, to make it look like the path was carved into the mountain side.
That was my hardest thing. I knew all of this stuff, but I never really could explain what I was doing for everyone else. So I started taking notes on my own process and breaking it down. Then, I've been using this formula in my Let's Play to test it to make sure it works and I'm not missing anything. Finally... This video is here. 😂😂😂 Also, your build sounds awesome. Good luck on it. 😁👍
Do itt
God bless you all in the ALLMIGHTY NAME OF HOLY-SPIRIT and in the ALLMIGHTY NAME OF OUR LORD AND SAVIOR LORD JESUS-CHRIST Jesus Save you all, He loves you Amen ❤️🙏
@@arthurgarin4754 this is so gothic core
i'm also trying to build the foundations for a giant castle on top of a mountain rn
I felt like some engineer on his first day on the job not understanding what to do while watching this video
i just went from wooden box to amazing build in 1 attempt. I have now made about 8 builds and they are all amazing. I will now start increrasing the size of the bases now
It's like art once you figure it out its addicting
The bit about building randomly kinda stuck with me, when you mentioned it.
Grian generally made it clear that using random shapes helps flesh out your build, but I think that was him just trying to put advanced ideas into laymens terms, in a beginner guide. You definitely put it better than most.
Been looking for videos on how to build and this is a gem. I know how to build but I've been wanting to build bigger more complex structures and this definitively helps
Honestly I don’t know how to build but, it’s the building blocks that make it hard for me because I don’t know what blocks go with eachother.
Palette out your blocks, just place them out on the floor and if one seems to not look good replace it
this is so helpful!! ive always struggled with the format of my houses and when i look for helo they always said the same thing about just placing blocks randomly for the shape, youve changed my perspective completly!!
0:27 what a nice layout
Wow so much skill, ability and creativity condensed in 5 handy rules! Kudos!
Great video, might be a good side show to make building tutorials, but whatever is best for you we’ll roll with it ✌🏻✌🏻
Thank you! Glad you like it. And some building tutorials will be coming soon. 😁👍
3:38 bruh he said 9/11
@@eshaanxd he indeed said it
@@eshaanxd and ?
Love it Killa really trying to step my building game up, for sure this is going to help. Thank you!
Awesome. Glad I could help. 😁👍
Oh. My. Goodness. I started this vid thinking “How’s he gonna fit an ‘ULTIMATE’ guide in 10 mins!?!” Well, you did it and then some! Awesome tutorial explained in an easy to understand way. You’re Killan expectations over and over again!
Haha! The 10 minute time actually happened by complete accident. 😂😂😂 I was just trying to fit as much information in, without making things super complicated and over explaining. Glad you found the video helpful. 😁👍
Man I like ur building style! Most ppl completely overfill their builds, but you keep it more calm. That's so nice!
1:24 that layout got me for a sec😂
I just wanna say that I really love your building style. It's complex and visually interesting without looking overly busy.
This video has revolutionised the way I build in Minecraft, thank you so much, I never would have thought to do the roof’s first
Amazing video 🙏
I need to thank you for this video! If i could I’d thank you in person. These tips turned my game around, now instead of building symmetrical rectangular monoliths, I’m currently working on a multi level house that i think will be amazing. You’ve earned a like and a sub!
3:38 bro really came up with random numbers first
Great delivery Killa Drone! I liked the little caption inserts. Nice style. I knew most of these, but not build the roofing first… I heard BluJay say that’s what you did on one of his videos and he seemed to be converted now… Will have to try this in my next build. 👍 When you mentioned calcite texturing with diorite, I personally prefer white concrete powder, feels more subtle imo.
this is so good! ive been meaning to add some more builds/update old ones so ill keep this in mind!
Glad you like it. Definitely give these methods a try. I use them all the time. Makes building so much easier. 😁👍
I like your no nonsense approach. You've made me a lot more confident in building in just 10 minutes. Thank you good sir
3:38 he said 911
For my builds, I draw out a floor plan on paper and then make it in minecraft. I usually start with a layer of cobblestone to raise the build up by a layer like the village houses do. Then I build the wall and add the windows. After that, I add the roof and sometimes outdoor designs.
This is the first time I've ever seen "build the roof" as the second step. It's like putting your trousers on before your shirt. But luckily for you, i put my trousers on first. Will def keep it in mind next time.
Starting with the roof is an EXCELLENT tip that helps me a lot when building smaller, similar houses to help them feel distinct
My problem is ALWAYS the roof, but I never thought of doing before the walls, and it helps SO much, thanks 😊
This is great! I’ve never broken down what works and what doesn’t… and then half of my builds come out missing the mark lol.
I’ve had good success using reference images. I find it’s easier to visualize the finished state of a build that way
glad i see this now needed help with the shapes of my builds couldn’t think of anything thank you
I typically prefer more texturing than a single block in a 3x3. I normally do what I call pattern texturing, and that is random placement of specific patterns of different kinds of blocks. So what I sort of do is create tetris like pieces out of similarly textured blocks and place them together with a filler block that is more neutral but the same color in texture, that fills in the gaps between the randomly placed pieces. I think its looks pretty good when I execute it well, but its interesting to see a difference in building psychology, your builds are amazing but I didn't think there was enough texturing material.
This is a really nice and comprehensible tutorial compared to some other youtube videos, it really helped me with building my recent house, however, I currently have a problem in which my builds simply put- dont look good. I have a really hard time making proper looking structures, and they often look janky. I'm wondering what your method is to doing this, whether or not the problem lies in layering outside details or pairing certain blocks together to create variations and scene. Any tips for this?
Ho visto tanti video per imparare a costruire ma questo ammetto che è stato il più utile, grazie mille ! (Translate from italian :)
You're the man at really explaining this to people. The tutorial was loads of help. Thank you so much!!
Nice! Very helpful. I've been waiting for something like this (from you) for a while Killa. Thanks for the tips and keep em comin plz.
I'm actually surprised how many people are getting inspired by this video. My Discord has people trying out the techniques and such. 😂😂😂 I should have made this video long ago I guess. 🤷♂️
3:38 the first 2 sure are odd numbers huh..........
Using dark oak fences for a 1x1 window looks amazing btw
Splendidly done ole chap. Thank you for the tutorial! Exactly the kind of video I needed.
Thank you! Glad you like it! I put a ton of time into the editing of this one, so I was a bit nervous about it. But it seems like even though it's lower in views, the people who have watched the video find it really helpful. So I'm super happy I could help. 😁👍
The magician reveals his secrets!!! Fantastic video dude! 👌🏻
Thanks bud! 😂 The magician revealed his secrets, now... I don't think I'm a magician anymore... I'm not really sure the rules on this... 😂😂😂
A thing i found out was to follow step by step build tutorials on youtube.
You start realizing some mechanics that people use while builiding and say "Ohhhh thats how they do it" and you start thinking by yourself from the things you learn from them
Another thing I would mention is that when creating a foundation, any shape that's intersecting with another should also be an odd amount, otherwise you'll end up with a roof and wall that looks really awkward. But this doesn't apply to things like towers.
A year ago i wasn't able to build, i always only played mc for command blocks creations and stuff, but i wasn't able to build a good looking house or tower. After another year of practicing as a non good builder i became much better and i found a logic behind any build: the structure integrity logic and all the little rules that are basically a huge theory i made by myself, but oh gosh it's getting to the next level. I'm now trying to push myself over the standard good looking house, and trying to find and understand the logic behind more complex builds wich should allow me to plan complex projects like a castle or advanced styles from nothing
3:38
bro definitly knew what he was doing
DEFFINETLY knew! 😅
Thank you! Ive never had a good imagination when it comes to builds in minecraft 😅 this has always been something ive wanted to work on
Thanks for the tips and inspiration! Can't wait to try these for myself in survival!
Could u do some playlists with different types of houses? Fx medieval. Survival. Castle. Etc
2:02 looks a bit odd
As I was reading this comment it was the exact time 💀
@@IshallDEEESTROY idemm
@IshallDEEESTROY its because it puts the comments so it matches the time stamps
personally i always found random texturing the hardest, thats the only reason i added worldedit to my mods folder. i just mess around with various percentages until i find something that looks alright. although heres a question, if your building a medieval building and, lore wise, its also having just been built, so no weather damage for instance, do you think it would look better to not have any texturing in that case? i could see it going either way because on the one hand, its brand new, but on the other hand, its medieval and back then they werent great at building things compared to today, but idk if that should affect the build or not
This is such a great video to make. Sharing this one with a bunch of friends.
Thank you so much. 😁 Always appreciate when you guys share the content. Helps the channel tremendously. And glad the video helped out. 😁👍
YES! That's the kind of "tutorial" video I'm talking about, I really appreciate it
WOOOHHHH!!! Lol I just wanted to share in the excitement....Glad the video was helpful. 😂😂😂
Succinct and informative; thanks for the great video. And I enjoy how your kingdom's coming along. PS: BluJay sent me from one of his series' videos, so your buddy's doin you right.
BluJay is a good dude. Love that guy. Thanks for coming to check out the video. 😁👍
these guide are very helpful! i made some improvements !
I'll fully admit the part I struggle with the most is the texturing part because whenever it's a city and/or town build, all I see is a poorly maintained build, and how will the residents feel any confidence in their local government if it can't even maintain the basic infrastructure of their home, let alone their own houses and public buildings. More isolated builds like a farm, and especially ruins, I can tolerate because it actually makes sense for that weathered look to be there.
Um, decorating the walls, makin it look fancy or so on, I can do that in my sleep; but the texturing you pointed out here, I struggle with badly.
Bro ? ☠ 0:26
I would love to see your roof designs in a separate video!
Coming up soon. 😁👍
@@TheKDPlays you never posted this video
@@aaronzantingh4679 lmao
For a while I’ve struggled with builds until this vid
Maybe finally I can be a better builder😁 Hoping the roof session coming soon (I am worthless on building roofs) Great tutorial!!
I definitely will be making a roof video soon. I have an old one on my channel, but I have learned a few new tricks to show, so definitely needs to be updated. 😁👍
There’s so many ways to build but one of the best ways I like to do is keeping it simple; especially when starting building. Even simple builds can look good. I made a school house that looks great and it only took 3-4 blocks types (including stairs/slabs). Also another way to hide a flat wall is add a tree (custom or not).
Yep, adding leaves, trees, anything to make something not look flat definitely works.
Very helpful and underestimated video! Keep up the good worl!
8:38 griddy is still a good gradient
right foot gradiant
In the layout part, what is the purple supposed to represent?
I just realized I’m relatively new to building, I’m gonna start building small and then work up. Thanks for the tips and realization!
Most helpful tutorial I have ever watched! thank you!
What are the blue wools in the layout used for?
This video has ben verry useful and instructive to me. Thank you !
i havent a clue what i wanna build tho😭
@@tommyd6142 same but i guess i have to start first
Me too lol
@@tommyd6142 Make a simple outline. Something will come to mind.
Just go to google and search medieval house or modern house
I need to learn how to choose blocks
I’d be proud of that barracks my guy literally looks perfect also nice shaders.
It's funny, I've watched a lot of videos and this one was one of the most helpful. It's fairly obvious but exactly what i was looking for
Awesome cideo. Exactly what i was looking for., thanks
Thank you so much for this Killa!
No problem. 😁👍
Great video Killa. This was officially my first Build guide from you. And you still taught me something new, I've been playing in my own world, and was lacking the motivation of building in a world no one will see. But after finding a really nice mountain and building area tonight. This video has made me wanna just go build something and see what happens.
Multiplayer server is my preferred platform on Minecraft.
Great video Killa, I'm off to gather resources lol.
Have fun!!! 😂😁👍
This is great information Thanks!😊
Ur so underrated! Really nice video, it helped me alot
Oh my gosh, so helpful. I knew all of this already
the third build layout bro🥵 0:25
incredibly underrated youtuber and guide!!
1:25 uhhh wonder where this shale inspiration came from
I feel like my dad is teaching me how to do an oil change.
Stop!!, dont do that!.
Great video👌
Just found your channel. New subscriber here. Great tips for building. I will try building my roof first instead of the walls.
i fell in love with the layout here, truly amazing work. keep it up! 1:26
Yes
is there a tutorial for the house you were making in this video?
Nice really helpful thank you
No problem. Happy to help. 😁👍
1:18 gayhouse???
@@LoudConcept Haha that what I thought 😂😂😂
That’s what I thought at first but it was actually gatehouse lol (I used captions)
Gate house
Some really useful topics here. Need to work on diagonal buildings and I guess it's all just shapes and planning.
3:01 anyone got a link to this build????
I dont consider myself a great builder at all but i knkw that trapdoors are amazing, i also really like to use stairs. Theres so many different designs and uses for stairs too
Hi does it work on mansions too?
This is so helpful!!!
Glad it was helpful! I've been needing to make this video for a while, finally got it done and I couldn't be happier with the result. 😁
What are the purple block in the layout for?
ik this vid was awhile ago but whn it comes to building i have trouble connecting my builds to the rest of the world without them looking tacky. Have you made a video on this or know a way i can fix this?
honestly the first step for me is get some inspiration somewhere from literally anything small or big cause without inspiration you are gonna hate it when its finished and you wont put 110% effort into the build also on top of that if you don't have a general idea of what you want in your build most times you will end up overdoing it. I am not the best builder will never claim i am a good builder but i will say having inspiration for a build before even collecting the resources definitely helps ALOT ... at least for me
0:28 I know that you know what was that
Thanks for the tips
No problem. Hope they help. 😁👍
Parfect..!! 🔥🤝🔥