I went to school for engineering. Took a summer internship doing construction. Gained a ton of respect from the trade guys for doing that. Even if I didn't end up doing engineering for that specific field, they were like "At least we'll know there's one engineer out there who actually understands what it's like to have to implement their designs"
@@SunlightonMoon just like what matt said in the video: architects usually come up with the overall design for the client, the engineers translate that design to something that can actually be built and for it to be structurally sound and safe. so in a way, engineers still have a say in the design process. so prolly in the eyes of a builder, the engineer just as likely had 'designed' the structure as the architect
@@SunlightonMoon Architects will do the design, how they want it to look, etc. Engineers have to figure out how to make the design work, and also have to do things like wiring design, fire alarms, etc. Then the builders/contractors have to actually put it all together.
@@seanlouisoliveros414 yes, it's the engineer who tells us exactly what materials to use and how to assemble them, so the guys building it don't really have any interaction with the architect and their crayons, unless it's a matter of cosmetics.
One company I worked for, we hired a new sheet metal company to do the hvac, roof, etc, and the guy was an hvac engineer who realized that he needed to understand the real world, and so he started his company to get a few years of practical experience, so he could be a better engineer when he felt he was ready to switch back. The first job we worked with him on was a school, and it was fun hearing him cuss out the stupid engineers who had designed it, as he discovered why text book designs don't work well in real life! He was good at the work, so we had him back on a lot of future jobs, and I suspect that he became a great engineer that the builders would appreciate!
I’m a custom home builder and contractor, and I gotta say: I have no issue with engineers. It’s that engineer stamp of approval that saves our ass from an architects dumb ass ideas. Keep the good fight engineer!!
"Lazy builders want their concrete made automatically" - says the man whose favorite gaming tool is the one that automatically puts down wood along a line in Polybridge 2... ^^;
The builder blames it on the engineer, the engineer blames it on the architect, the architect blames it on the customer. Shit rolls up and down hill in the construction industry.
Nah Both the engineer and architect blame it on the builders. Afterall, its impossible for their projects to be wrong, clearly was the uneducated builders who messed up
@@VJK102 "uneducated" is exactly what they are thinking in thier head. Best part is if you get them to do a site visit and show them the undeniable issue they say "Huh I see what you are talking about, well just do it like the detail shows in the prints". 🙃🙃
@@codycopeland7527 heard from a guy who worked as a chief builder that he once saw a in construction building that was clearly out of square, like, by half a meter, and when he told the engineer she flipped out saying it was right and following the blueprint. After a lot of convincing she finally ordered a check with a plumb bob. As I said, the building was off by half a meter. Said engineer still refused to admit she was wrong.
Working on a very old very high stone building in the Yorkshire Dales. We were creating stairs running up the inside of a broad square stairwell/atrium with five separate landings to catch all the weird and wonderful different floor levels in what was mostly a three story building. The building had been extended in various directions at various times meaning that nothing was level with anything else. We sacked three architects on that job as they variously designed staircases which failed to match with the passages leading off, or landings which were dangerously small, and in one case passed into the roof space so that there was a purlin right across the stairs roughly two feet above a stair. We (A team of three joiners including myself) ended up designing and building the staircase ourselves. It was certainly a head scratcher, but the oak staircase looked stunning by the time time we were done, and wasn't lethal.
11:10 I am an Engineer too and That ain't plastic sir! you can either build those kind of walls with wooden or aluminum profiles. These are used a lot here in the Netherlands.
My grandfather used to own one of those cement mixer barrels. I was so annoyed he gave it away to his neighbor. It was so nice to have access to it. We used to use it for all sorts of things.
watching this hurt, this game made making a house look easy, thank you for pointing out the faults you saw, that plastic substance was most likely metal, you can have metal stud walls
As an individual' who was an engineering Major (I dropped out due to finances), and now works blue collar. The issue we have with engineers isn't personal at all, just a decent amount of engineers think they're never wrong, and are typically clueless while on line or site. Very often we have ended up with engineers yelling at us that we're wrong, when the build sheet they gave us is just incorrect. Also they just don't pay attention to the dangers surrounding them, so you gotta essentially hold their hand so they don't get run over by a forklifts, put themselves under a suspended load, get hit by a massive hanging truck frame, etc, etc. That being said, when you have an engineer who cares and listen to your input and even asks for advice or opinions it's the greatest.
Having watch videos of actual houses being built, this game is driving me nuts. I can see what they're trying to do in the game, BUT... it's not even close. :(
The engineers conceptualize it and the builders sort out the practical bits!😁 for instance my grandpa is a retired USFS worker and one time he was doing a job and he asked where the engineer wanted the dirt (they were flattening an area) and the engineer told him where to put it BUT my grandpa warned him it wasn't a good spot but the young engineer said it was all right, So he piled it up and sure enough the pile blocked a lot of the site! From then on that engineer had a lot more respect for the builders on the job expertise👍
When I started as an Electronics Engineer both the other engineers and the technical people putting stuff together were pleased when I started popping down to the production area and asking them about stuff when I said "I was going to put this new module here, and it is a bit tight but can you put it together OK?" and "I have to write a process for how to do this, how would you actually choose to do it?" then I just omit the 'go out for a fag now' (that means smoke/ciggy to non-brits) and put something like ;wait 5 minutes for readings to accumulate and stabilise'. One of my proudest accolades post-graduations is the people who put stuff together telling me my soldering work isn't bad (normally if you see an Elec Eng with a solder iron things will be bad for all soon).
My dad was a builder/construction worker for a while and didn't have a lot of respect for the engineers. They thought they knew better than everyone and were very protective and stubborn about their plans. Communication was always one way, downward. Engineers wouldn't have a lot of respect or care in how the building would actually be built. Some even intentionally made the job harder to complete on purpose because they were in a position of authority over others. Generally though the doers will find the fault in every plan and the engineers wouldn't communicate. My father's co-workers didn't understand why an engineer was paid so much more than them.
In the process of turning an idea I to reality, every person responsible for a little more of that transition hates the people who came before them for not understanding the difficulty of their job. An architect draws a funny shape, the engineer figures out how to make it work on paper, but forgets that people have to assemble it somehow. It's jot until the builder or tradesman looks at the plans to make it, that the engineer's plans arent quite enough. Then they have to send it back to the engineer to get corrected and re-approved. The most hated person though is the final customer who keeps changing their minds mid project so no one is on the same page.
There are screws that work with hollow bricks. We call them turbo screws here. Really long ones. We usually use thise for windows and doors. And a lot of foam :D
Believe it or not we do actually use those metal things for plaster boarding and the main plasterboard company, gypsum, only guarantee their stuff on it as they claim that movement in timber can cause damage
I think there should be a separate game which links into this one where you tell the builder off for doing things he shouldn't like jumping off the scaffolding rather than using the ladder.
This game gives a great look at how engineers and architects IMAGINE construction happens, which is why us builders have such a hard time building things! They don't think about the actual construction process, or how you will get in to make certain wierd joints. I mean, there is no room to actually build the concrete forms in that trench, because you have to drive the stakes and then have room to nail them to the form boards! I would say it was designed by an architect, but it includes insulation and geo membrane and such, and no architect even know such things exist, so it looks like it was designed by an engineer, showing their lack of experience outside of the cubicle!
As someone aspiring to be an architect, while also getting a technician's degree this year, I can say for sure people don't hate all architects, just the ones who only have experience in making buildings look pretty - the kind that went to university from grammar school. For one of our school projects, we got designs that didn't even have all of the necessary measurements and had messed up facade plans, made by nationally acknowledged architects. The guy who made mine must've had hiccups every two seconds, since I cursed him and his entire bloodline twice while making a documentation for the abomination someone very wittily named a "plan".
RCE, if you liked this game, you should really try House Flipper simulator. It goes on sale for dirt cheap all the time, and it even got sponsored by HGTV at one point.
yeah the HGTV and luxury flipper DLCs are great also you will learn to hate interio designers with the HGTV DLC lol they want dumb shit like architects too
As a machinist, I can confirm the people actually making the parts will shit talk the guy drawing the blueprint no matter what industry it is. “Over engineered” is a very common phrase
An engineer speaks to a builder... Builder - "That's a lot of rebar", Engineer - "All you've got to do is manually place and tie 40.000lbs of rebar, don't be lazy", Builder - "I got this, what will you be doing?", Engineer - "I'll be designing a swing set that can withstand a magnitude 14 earthquake in my custom built ergonomic computer chair", Builder - "Not very practical, why does it have so many triangles?" ....
The person who built my house didn't use a spirit level or even their own 2 eyes to make sure anything was level. You can put a bookshelf against the wall in my house and it will be a three inches away at the end not touching the wall.
As someone who was a laborer for a grading and paving company here in the states I'm mad that there wasn't a part where you get yelled at by your foreman because you didn't dig enough dirt out for the concrete guys to put the concrete forms in.
Who calls it "plasterboard"? I'm trying to figure out where these devs are from. I've heard it called drywall or sheetrock or gypsum board. Where does plasterboard come from?
I spent the past few years dabbling in multiple construction fields from electrical, decorating, and general site work. Can confirm that we don't actually hate civil engineers, just the bad ones that make our lives hard. But the architects... They can all go straight to hell 🤣
The first demo of this game was so much more realistic, kinda disappointed this is what they're going with now, I liked the original version much better.
I just want to say, as a "builder" I think it's telling how you have no idea what actual construction entails. Typical engineer, they're like snooty architects. "But the plans say to build the pipe through the wall!" "But that wall is holding up the ceiling." "It worked in my picture!"
Ooh, another game! Will it be one that is added to my wishlist, only time will tell. ---- Bill Durr? Hmm, I quite like having the robots have proper names. I'm guessing the robot in charge is named Lee Durr, if we're going to use some of my ol' nemesis names from all those Carmen Sandiego games. ---- They make screws specifically to secure into blocks, those door and window ones are probably those. The only one that made me take pause was the bottom one on the window that seemed to go into the mortar joint, which gives me pause.
As a builder this is a slightly painful video to watch as the concrete has no aggregate at all to name just one. I watched to the end out of our mutual hatred for architects 👍
Since you really like rebar (I have watched every video with infra) I should send you some pictures of my school, the walls are broken, there is rebar everywhere, I am sure the building will collapse any moment now. I live in Greece
As a son of a general contractor and my father knowing a wealth of information I don't use it haha. I learned as a kid how to do thinks but I became a programmer. I guess it's the same thing haha. I always build my own things thanks to my dad.
I need to hear the story about how the hell someone nicked an entire roof. Seriously RCE I'll Patreon to hear the story, curiousity is seriously bugging me
Ah fixing designs of architects the life of an engineer. Oh wait that’s what the tech is there for. Here’s your budget and here is the drawing welcome to your new Hell but don’t worry it wont be long i need it by lunch!
while in an industry electrician not a house electrician. I pity anyone who has to come put things in this, since there are no tubes or anything in the walls
Long long ago; the trades lived in harmony; the builders, the joiners, the engineers and the plumbers. Then suddenly the architects attacked!
🤣
I went to school for engineering. Took a summer internship doing construction. Gained a ton of respect from the trade guys for doing that. Even if I didn't end up doing engineering for that specific field, they were like "At least we'll know there's one engineer out there who actually understands what it's like to have to implement their designs"
Im pretty sure, It's the architects that do the designing, and the civil engineers and builders who do the work? correct me if Im wrong
@@SunlightonMoon just like what matt said in the video: architects usually come up with the overall design for the client, the engineers translate that design to something that can actually be built and for it to be structurally sound and safe. so in a way, engineers still have a say in the design process. so prolly in the eyes of a builder, the engineer just as likely had 'designed' the structure as the architect
@@SunlightonMoon Architects will do the design, how they want it to look, etc. Engineers have to figure out how to make the design work, and also have to do things like wiring design, fire alarms, etc. Then the builders/contractors have to actually put it all together.
@@seanlouisoliveros414 yes, it's the engineer who tells us exactly what materials to use and how to assemble them, so the guys building it don't really have any interaction with the architect and their crayons, unless it's a matter of cosmetics.
One company I worked for, we hired a new sheet metal company to do the hvac, roof, etc, and the guy was an hvac engineer who realized that he needed to understand the real world, and so he started his company to get a few years of practical experience, so he could be a better engineer when he felt he was ready to switch back.
The first job we worked with him on was a school, and it was fun hearing him cuss out the stupid engineers who had designed it, as he discovered why text book designs don't work well in real life!
He was good at the work, so we had him back on a lot of future jobs, and I suspect that he became a great engineer that the builders would appreciate!
I’m a custom home builder and contractor, and I gotta say: I have no issue with engineers. It’s that engineer stamp of approval that saves our ass from an architects dumb ass ideas. Keep the good fight engineer!!
Yeah liability on someone else is a huge relief
Never had engineering drawings that were way off scale or just incorrect? Out of my 5 times working with engineers 3 were way off.
"Lazy builders want their concrete made automatically" - says the man whose favorite gaming tool is the one that automatically puts down wood along a line in Polybridge 2... ^^;
16:11 That good sir looks suspiciously like a ball
16:22 Hmmmm...
16:39 Yup, most efficient building shape!
Just wouldn't be a Civil Engineer video without one
I love how he said "the devs will get me out" when there was the position reset button right there
That's probably what they told him to push. I am usually blind to buttons like that when I've never used them before as well.
@@rpgaholic8202 I didn't see it and would have used the sledge
The builder blames it on the engineer, the engineer blames it on the architect, the architect blames it on the customer. Shit rolls up and down hill in the construction industry.
Nah
Both the engineer and architect blame it on the builders. Afterall, its impossible for their projects to be wrong, clearly was the uneducated builders who messed up
@@VJK102 "uneducated" is exactly what they are thinking in thier head. Best part is if you get them to do a site visit and show them the undeniable issue they say "Huh I see what you are talking about, well just do it like the detail shows in the prints". 🙃🙃
@@codycopeland7527 yup
@@codycopeland7527 heard from a guy who worked as a chief builder that he once saw a in construction building that was clearly out of square, like, by half a meter, and when he told the engineer she flipped out saying it was right and following the blueprint. After a lot of convincing she finally ordered a check with a plumb bob. As I said, the building was off by half a meter. Said engineer still refused to admit she was wrong.
Working on a very old very high stone building in the Yorkshire Dales. We were creating stairs running up the inside of a broad square stairwell/atrium with five separate landings to catch all the weird and wonderful different floor levels in what was mostly a three story building. The building had been extended in various directions at various times meaning that nothing was level with anything else. We sacked three architects on that job as they variously designed staircases which failed to match with the passages leading off, or landings which were dangerously small, and in one case passed into the roof space so that there was a purlin right across the stairs roughly two feet above a stair. We (A team of three joiners including myself) ended up designing and building the staircase ourselves. It was certainly a head scratcher, but the oak staircase looked stunning by the time time we were done, and wasn't lethal.
11:10 I am an Engineer too and That ain't plastic sir! you can either build those kind of walls with wooden or aluminum profiles. These are used a lot here in the Netherlands.
16:02 I know this game's gonna be good when it includes literally a CAD software into it.
3:47 because is not good for the machine if you turn it on with a load inside
That's... err, *not* what she said?
As soon as I saw the game let RCE build his own house, The strongest shape was an almost instantaneous assumption
Same...."uh oh........" and seconds later....."Yep and there it is"
My grandfather used to own one of those cement mixer barrels. I was so annoyed he gave it away to his neighbor. It was so nice to have access to it. We used to use it for all sorts of things.
Would LOVE to see a story time type video about his career adventures/interactions with the despicable architects
i would like to see him engineer a small scalle bridge irl
watching this hurt, this game made making a house look easy, thank you for pointing out the faults you saw, that plastic substance was most likely metal, you can have metal stud walls
Someone else said it was MetSec. Whatever that is.
As an individual' who was an engineering Major (I dropped out due to finances), and now works blue collar. The issue we have with engineers isn't personal at all, just a decent amount of engineers think they're never wrong, and are typically clueless while on line or site. Very often we have ended up with engineers yelling at us that we're wrong, when the build sheet they gave us is just incorrect. Also they just don't pay attention to the dangers surrounding them, so you gotta essentially hold their hand so they don't get run over by a forklifts, put themselves under a suspended load, get hit by a massive hanging truck frame, etc, etc. That being said, when you have an engineer who cares and listen to your input and even asks for advice or opinions it's the greatest.
Having watch videos of actual houses being built, this game is driving me nuts. I can see what they're trying to do in the game, BUT... it's not even close. :(
14:18 Engineers...... Always painting themselves into a corner.
As an engineer I’m screaming that this game specified 6:1 for foundation work. This is why we can’t have nice things
The fact that the custom blueprint maker feature at the near-end of the video when making "The Strongest Shape™️" home uses Metric is satisfying
The engineers conceptualize it and the builders sort out the practical bits!😁 for instance my grandpa is a retired USFS worker and one time he was doing a job and he asked where the engineer wanted the dirt (they were flattening an area) and the engineer told him where to put it BUT my grandpa warned him it wasn't a good spot but the young engineer said it was all right, So he piled it up and sure enough the pile blocked a lot of the site! From then on that engineer had a lot more respect for the builders on the job expertise👍
When I started as an Electronics Engineer both the other engineers and the technical people putting stuff together were pleased when I started popping down to the production area and asking them about stuff when I said "I was going to put this new module here, and it is a bit tight but can you put it together OK?" and "I have to write a process for how to do this, how would you actually choose to do it?" then I just omit the 'go out for a fag now' (that means smoke/ciggy to non-brits) and put something like ;wait 5 minutes for readings to accumulate and stabilise'. One of my proudest accolades post-graduations is the people who put stuff together telling me my soldering work isn't bad (normally if you see an Elec Eng with a solder iron things will be bad for all soon).
I love it when people work together so well!😊
My dad was a builder/construction worker for a while and didn't have a lot of respect for the engineers. They thought they knew better than everyone and were very protective and stubborn about their plans. Communication was always one way, downward. Engineers wouldn't have a lot of respect or care in how the building would actually be built. Some even intentionally made the job harder to complete on purpose because they were in a position of authority over others. Generally though the doers will find the fault in every plan and the engineers wouldn't communicate. My father's co-workers didn't understand why an engineer was paid so much more than them.
In the process of turning an idea I to reality, every person responsible for a little more of that transition hates the people who came before them for not understanding the difficulty of their job. An architect draws a funny shape, the engineer figures out how to make it work on paper, but forgets that people have to assemble it somehow. It's jot until the builder or tradesman looks at the plans to make it, that the engineer's plans arent quite enough. Then they have to send it back to the engineer to get corrected and re-approved.
The most hated person though is the final customer who keeps changing their minds mid project so no one is on the same page.
That poster That says to add to your steam wishlist is right, we should all make it our mission to wishlist that scaffolding
There are screws that work with hollow bricks. We call them turbo screws here. Really long ones. We usually use thise for windows and doors. And a lot of foam :D
Finally, proof that RCE is Actually an architect
In New Zealand the inner walls are built the same as the outer walls the whole wooden frame is built at the same time
Believe it or not we do actually use those metal things for plaster boarding and the main plasterboard company, gypsum, only guarantee their stuff on it as they claim that movement in timber can cause damage
I found you randomly a couple months ago and I haven't stopped watching your videos since. Keep it up! You have a permanent viewer here!
Glad to hear it, thanks!
Arround my parts all the internal walls are done with bricks too. No lousy weak plaster in frames.
I think there should be a separate game which links into this one where you tell the builder off for doing things he shouldn't like jumping off the scaffolding rather than using the ladder.
When it rains, the roof falls apart.
Also it’s the ground workers doing foundations usually and splash course then the bricklayers come in
Watching this video, I think understand why builders might dislike engineers
Ah yes, Bill Derr, the robotic cousin of legendary Lego Island resident Bill Ding.
This is amazing seeing all this new content
man i find ur videos so relaxing and calming they help me sleep during the night then i rewatch them during the day ur e the best RCE
this is fine.
This game gives a great look at how engineers and architects IMAGINE construction happens, which is why us builders have such a hard time building things!
They don't think about the actual construction process, or how you will get in to make certain wierd joints.
I mean, there is no room to actually build the concrete forms in that trench, because you have to drive the stakes and then have room to nail them to the form boards!
I would say it was designed by an architect, but it includes insulation and geo membrane and such, and no architect even know such things exist, so it looks like it was designed by an engineer, showing their lack of experience outside of the cubicle!
I'm studying to become a licensed builder. I now know why everyone hates architects
As someone aspiring to be an architect, while also getting a technician's degree this year, I can say for sure people don't hate all architects, just the ones who only have experience in making buildings look pretty - the kind that went to university from grammar school. For one of our school projects, we got designs that didn't even have all of the necessary measurements and had messed up facade plans, made by nationally acknowledged architects. The guy who made mine must've had hiccups every two seconds, since I cursed him and his entire bloodline twice while making a documentation for the abomination someone very wittily named a "plan".
All the sunset im just thinking about what it would be like if your channel was called real civil builder
3:48 it is hard on the machine to start the motor under load. you want to get it rotating before you put much weight into it.
RCE, if you liked this game, you should really try House Flipper simulator. It goes on sale for dirt cheap all the time, and it even got sponsored by HGTV at one point.
yeah the HGTV and luxury flipper DLCs are great also you will learn to hate interio designers with the HGTV DLC lol they want dumb shit like architects too
I love how he hates architechts but in the end he did arcitehture
As a machinist, I can confirm the people actually making the parts will shit talk the guy drawing the blueprint no matter what industry it is. “Over engineered” is a very common phrase
An engineer speaks to a builder...
Builder - "That's a lot of rebar", Engineer - "All you've got to do is manually place and tie 40.000lbs of rebar, don't be lazy", Builder - "I got this, what will you be doing?", Engineer - "I'll be designing a swing set that can withstand a magnitude 14 earthquake in my custom built ergonomic computer chair", Builder - "Not very practical, why does it have so many triangles?" ....
We all gonna ignore how fast this guy BLEW UP! Much deserved.
0:09 I wish you didn't hate architects.
I'm a construction site manager and find your content hilarious.
So many tradies need to play this game because many seem to have no idea what they are doing
Congrats, as an engineer you had me in stitches within 30 seconds of starting this vid!
10:10 Yeah no we usually put some wood around it to fasten it better but oh well a game is a game
The person who built my house didn't use a spirit level or even their own 2 eyes to make sure anything was level. You can put a bookshelf against the wall in my house and it will be a three inches away at the end not touching the wall.
Very cool, wish you went at it at like half speed though. Love to see the technical stuff from a pro.
even an architect uses pebbles in his concrete, else, it's mortar...
1:13 Infra is what happens when the civil engineers don't get involved for several decades.
The cheaping out on concrete was even specifically addressed, lol
As a builder from the Netherlands we dont hate engineers we hate architects
As someone who was a laborer for a grading and paving company here in the states I'm mad that there wasn't a part where you get yelled at by your foreman because you didn't dig enough dirt out for the concrete guys to put the concrete forms in.
This game looks cool. I can't wait for this game to come out :D
Imagine actually specifying the mesh & concrete for a strip found & not just putting the general a393 hys & rc35 note on the plan.
there is no intro made by RCE where is no "Hello Fellow Engineers and we are..."
good explaination of all the stuff, especially on the builder part, because that's really what we do
Concrete mix dump on my head. Yeah punching time
Who calls it "plasterboard"? I'm trying to figure out where these devs are from. I've heard it called drywall or sheetrock or gypsum board. Where does plasterboard come from?
The UK, we call it plasterboard
working in the trades (welding) ive come to hate engineers with the same passion you have for your hate of architects
Builders are the people that find all the mistakes the Engineers make. And I say this working in engineering.
I spent the past few years dabbling in multiple construction fields from electrical, decorating, and general site work. Can confirm that we don't actually hate civil engineers, just the bad ones that make our lives hard. But the architects... They can all go straight to hell 🤣
I'm starting to doubt RCE's credentials when he says sand + cement = concrete and mortar = more cement than sand, because that's totally wrong.
As a former framer this game isn't super detailed but it still looks fun.
The first demo of this game was so much more realistic, kinda disappointed this is what they're going with now, I liked the original version much better.
More of this game please
I just want to say, as a "builder" I think it's telling how you have no idea what actual construction entails. Typical engineer, they're like snooty architects. "But the plans say to build the pipe through the wall!"
"But that wall is holding up the ceiling."
"It worked in my picture!"
That was a very veiny building there at the end 😎
Hey, Matt, get me a spare bubble for the spirit level - otherwise you'll never be a true builder!
Ooh, another game! Will it be one that is added to my wishlist, only time will tell.
----
Bill Durr? Hmm, I quite like having the robots have proper names. I'm guessing the robot in charge is named Lee Durr, if we're going to use some of my ol' nemesis names from all those Carmen Sandiego games.
----
They make screws specifically to secure into blocks, those door and window ones are probably those. The only one that made me take pause was the bottom one on the window that seemed to go into the mortar joint, which gives me pause.
16:25 wait, aren't you doing an architect's job now? you seem to be enjoying it quite a lot...
I hope rockwool doesn't sue this game developer D:
That is a parkside drill 39.99 euro at lidl
As a builder this is a slightly painful video to watch as the concrete has no aggregate at all to name just one. I watched to the end out of our mutual hatred for architects 👍
i learned a lot about engineering in this video alone
thanks RCE
Since you really like rebar (I have watched every video with infra) I should send you some pictures of my school, the walls are broken, there is rebar everywhere, I am sure the building will collapse any moment now. I live in Greece
And in the middle is the electricians who never pick up a fucking broom
This video thought me more then school did
My dad is an architect, should I commence order 66?
Against your dad or to The Engineer Council?
I’ll send him to engineer court
The proper way to skip count to 100 4:52
Not sure about builders, but I know machinists like engineers about as much as RCE like architects.
Scaffolding has bolts in the us because if they fall they wouldn’t be able to pay for hospital bills
As a son of a general contractor and my father knowing a wealth of information I don't use it haha. I learned as a kid how to do thinks but I became a programmer. I guess it's the same thing haha. I always build my own things thanks to my dad.
In a parallel universe there's a youtuber called Real Builder that hates engineers
Try Landlord's Super!
I need to hear the story about how the hell someone nicked an entire roof. Seriously RCE I'll Patreon to hear the story, curiousity is seriously bugging me
Ya know, as a construction worker of 10 years...you're not wrong...we do have some issues with engineers.
So basically: architecture makes unrealistic design, engineer have no idea on logistics, builders cut corner.
finally the holy trinity of infrastructure
Fall protection has left the chat. OSHA has entered chat
Ah fixing designs of architects the life of an engineer. Oh wait that’s what the tech is there for. Here’s your budget and here is the drawing welcome to your new Hell but don’t worry it wont be long i need it by lunch!
RIP infra space and trail makers
You might like to take a crack at Landlord's Super.
THAT'S A SPADE. Not your fault obviously the devs are idiots. Shovels are for shovelling, spades are for digging.
while in an industry electrician not a house electrician. I pity anyone who has to come put things in this, since there are no tubes or anything in the walls
Watching you place the rebar gave me flashbacks to installing post-tension foundations in the hot-as-Hell California summer. I don't recommend it.
Hey electrician here and he ain’t wrong!