I made a Giant Saw Mill in Minecraft 1.21 

the factory must grow

You need to touch the crafting table to craft the first crafter

@@Mushroom38294not if someone else makes it for you

Never ever may touch

@@Mushroom38294If you have a friend craft the first crafter, then you can make crafters in it. So technically no

I'm worried this will make minecraft "solved" because the second a generalized machine is made, then there's nothing left to do anymore

it would be Sahara 2.0

Don’t forget Impulse

​@@hawks3109I don't think this is a problem. I mean, in terms of getting items, raid farms, bartering farms, and villager trading halls exist, making getting a lot of the items in the game trivial. Crafting stuff by hand is a bottleneck at times but it doesn't take that long. If you want to build your world into being basically creative mode with extra steps, we can mostly do that already.

@@hawks3109 Not really, unless the only thing you do in minecraft is craft items

Mee toooo!!!!!

Same Does anyone know why it was used there

@@traindud6528 I believe it has something to do with item distribution from the top-level crafter

@@traindud6528 if carefully positioned, it should distribute items to multiple hoppers at once.

I did that to

Copper bulbs are perfect for this!

me listening to talks about t flip flops and bud powering: ah yes.. the beautiful sound of mumbos voice.. and nothing else i can understand..

Yes

There's things occurring?

This could just as well be an extinct language but I just in joy it

I stopped trying to understand things at about 0:58

I'm not sure about that. He says oak + copper looks good :p

@@SennaHawx I think it’s cool

@@SennaHawx i mean its entirely subjective.... thathas nothing to do with howwell his approach and technique have improved

+

​@@SennaHawx I don't think it looks bad but truthfully I think oak almost never looks good.

The font he use is nice

He can't do that since the comparators are all next to each other

@@andrewwellnitz7864 that doesn't matter since only the redstone dust right after the comparator will turn from 8 to 9, the other redstine dust will stay on 8. EDIT: so you're not providing the comparators with a side input but rather powering the redstone dust at their output.

I like the way you're thinking, but this does still require a signal strength of 8 on *all* the redstone dust in front of the repeaters. (Maybe you could account for the reduction in power along that line by ordering the recipes by number of slots used, reenabling some of the unnecessary slots in the crafters?)

You power the dust in front of the comparator with another comparator. Signal strenght 8 is rather easy to get in multiple ways. 1. Disabling 8 slots of a crafter 2. Filling a composter to the fullest and not taking the bonemeal out 3. Lectern with a written book on the 8th of 15 pages

@@D3__ Well, seven comparators in this case. I suppose it works as long as you use a tileable setup, which tbf all your suggestions would be.

Yes but also for wood you can just make them by hand this isn’t a real issue with crafting

why though? it would be way easier to just handcraft the materials and use dispensers. this machine is just going the extra mile, it's not something you'd ever realistically build in survival

@@duckified. Because it's cool. It doesn't have to be the fastest or easiest method if it's satisfying to use. I would change the sound though, that was kind of annoying, perhaps have it make music instead.

@@duckified. It could be realistic if he wanted to have an auto-stocking shop. He hooks this up to a storefront with chests, and detects whenever something is low, and then it automatically turns on the sawmill and crafts what he needs.

Exactly! He spends a couple days building a machine then for the entire rest of the season hermits who want any wooden items can just go to his shop buy the number of stacks they want then leave which will probably be faster than doing it themselves since they're already going to be looking for other items for their build so spending 20 seconds buying in his shop will be faster than the minute or two wandering around trying to remember where their logs are especially since his shop WILL have the items they want whereas they might NOT have the logs needed to make all they need. Hell he could even do a membership service where you pay him 3 diamonds upfront then in future it's one diamond for access to a members only area where all wooden items are free to grab as many as you want without leaving the area. So while non members pay a couple diamonds for a few stacks of items members pay one diamond for however many items they need/can bring storage for.

It's because of the new snapshot xD

A suprise to be sure, but a welcome one

That crafter is really making him want to make videos

Same thing happens each time simething big for redstone comes out Theres this and then sculk aswell as the honey blocks

I hope he doesn't wear himself out

I've never understood why he does them that way. It's fine for storage but as you say, no good if you want to be able to pull from them.

I’m so down for 80s sleazy double glazing salesman Mumbo!

Defo, next up, full auto auto crafter crafter, from raw resources to crafters

Just wait until the day we can inevitably place blocks with redstone, and he makes an auto auto crafter crafter bulder builder. Minecraft grey goo scenario!

@@DevoidLight We would need a farm for a ton of things to work on a flying machine though, that would probably be difficult.

@@DevoidLight Nah it's not "inevitable" that we'll get an auto placer/breaker; it's a tiny bit possible *at best*. Auto-crafters are already in a weird gray area on Minecraft's design philosophy where it doesn't explicitly break any rules, that's why we got it-- so you can't use Crafters as a counter argument against this, while auto builders/breakers just outright breaks 'One block at a time' rule as well as other unrevealed rules probably, so tough luck waiting on that for about until the game inevitably gets unsupported after 50+ years maybe.

It would be somewhat dooable but more effort than it would be worth, having more than the amount you need isnt usually a problem

You could have redstone strength selector (like an item frame or something) then have a comparator on the output container. That imposes limits on the range of outputs, however.

​@@henryward5457Maybe if you have two item frames, you could have a system that allows you to make between 1 and 64. Add a lectern for stacks and you can now make 16 stacks at a time.

Mumbo actually played create and seemed to enjoy it like two years ago also yeah it would be interesting to see Mumbo joining the other hermits on the modded server

Another way to (somewhat) “solve” the stick problem is to have a bamboo farm nearby, with its stick output hooked to the autocrafters which require sticks in their recipes (gates, fences, torches, etc). Pros: this approach will make the use of different types of wood more effective as a resource, which is one of the points of “redstone farms in survival Minecraft”. Cons: this approach leads to a whole new set of complications in the design of the crafting assembly line

@@DrCranium haven't thought of it like that, you're right However, I think if you could in some way separate the sticks, you could make it go into a supersmelter and also use that solution... I'm not the best at this sort of thing, however, I can see how that sort of contraption would go onto an "industrial district" I might try to make it a thing in my survival world with my friends, a industrial district of some sort that's all connected

It's not a solid block, so I'm not entirely sure if it would work like that. But, I could be wrong.

The bulb itself doesn’t emit the redstone signal, you would need to attach a comparator to activate the piston

It doesn't bud-power like a redstone block does. So it will not work the way you are thinking.

Yes, since it is movable you can now move a block with a binary signal. Some smaller creators were talking about the ability to create much more complex computers with this... even a Turing Machine.

Also, I don’t know if it's pushable. In a previous video, mumbo said it wasn't pushable.

I disagree, he’s a very good builder, but anyone can look bad at something when you compare them to someone who’s just insanely good at something.

@@coleeckerman1390 I just said I think he’s good at building. And you’re exactly right, he probably thinks he sucks at it because of people like Grian, Scar, etc.

Industrial district, this select item idea just for everything.

Well, based on what we saw, if it doesn't have enough materials to craft something, then it just won't craft anything. So, no. It would just happen automatically anyways.

Mumbo is awesome

And confusing, but yes it is awesome

I HATE FIRE EMOJIS 😂😂😂😂 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

Only 4 wood types can be automatically farmed. Oak, the two nether woods, and bamboo.

Oh my dear gosh. Automatic tree wood farm, hooked up to this, and every single chest hooked up to an automatic surplus disposal system (I’ve built those in my world cus I can’t be bothered to store so much crud I’ll never use, just to prevent item backup). Leave it running constantly if possible and voila. Infinite wood, every type, every shape, forever.

I love his "So I made an X" style videos. :D

there are in fact mods that do that. mods in where you "input" recepie by adding items but those items never stay in the crafter

I think that’d be a case of making the block easier to use at the cost of interesting redstone design. There’d be very little challenge to overcome in designing crafting systems if they worked like that.

@@OverkillDMthis game is made for children. It’s okay to have easy things in games made for children.

​@@AfromanRantschildren do not need auto crafters. Professionals do. And professionals are not children

@@AfromanRants the engineering of redstone is also a part of the game, though, so I'm pretty confident it was a conscious game design choice for there not to be a way to set the recipe without using it. More than a game for children, one of minecraft's design philosophies is education, and redstone is used to introduce computer science to the lay person, children included, by introducing them to circuits and giving them problems to solve-such as, for example, how to feed in a specific recipe to the crafter.

The Industrial Revolution and its consequences have been a disaster for the human race.

​@@AidanDaGreatThe FBI would like to know your location.

@@lonelystrategos They have greatly increased the life-expectancy of those of us who live in “advanced” countries, but they have destabilized society, have made life unfulfilling, have subjected human beings to indignities, have led to widespread psychological suffering (in the Third World to physical suffering as well) and have inflicted severe damage on the natural world. The continued development of technology will worsen the situation. It will certainly subject human beings to greater indignities and inflict greater damage on the natural world, it will probably lead to greater social disruption and psychological suffering, and it may lead to increased physical suffering even in “advanced” countries.

​@@AidanDaGreatDon't forget antibiotics, vaccines, clean drinking water(for most people), improved hygiene, reliable food, global communication, global travel, better infrastructure, greater access to luxury goods, longer life expectancy, lower child mortality and access to all the information on the planet via the internet. The industrial revolution wasn't perfect but it's still overwhelming a good thing.

@@giantroboteye5371 SURROGATE ACTIVITIES 38. But not every leisured aristocrat becomes bored and demoralized. For example, the emperor Hirohito, instead of sinking into decadent hedonism, devoted himself to marine biology, a field in which he became distinguished. When people do not have to exert themselves to satisfy their physical needs they often set up artificial goals for themselves. In many cases they then pursue these goals with the same energy and emotional involvement that they otherwise would have put into the search for physical necessities. Thus the aristocrats of the Roman Empire had their literary pretensions; many European aristocrats a few centuries ago invested tremendous time and energy in hunting, though they certainly didn’t need the meat; other aristocracies have competed for status through elaborate displays of wealth; and a few aristocrats, like Hirohito, have turned to science. 39. We use the term “surrogate activity” to designate an activity that is directed toward an artificial goal that people set up for themselves merely in order to have some goal to work toward, or let us say, merely for the sake of the “fulfillment” that they get from pursuing the goal. Here is a rule of thumb for the identification of surrogate activities. Given a person who devotes much time and energy to the pursuit of goal X, ask yourself this: If he had to devote most of his time and energy to satisfying his biological needs, and if that effort required him to use his physical and mental faculties in a varied and interesting way, would he feel seriously deprived because he did not attain goal X? If the answer is no, then the person’s pursuit of goal X is a surrogate activity. Hirohito’s studies in marine biology clearly constituted a surrogate activity, since it is pretty certain that if Hirohito had had to spend his time working at interesting non-scientific tasks in order to obtain the necessities of life, he would not have felt deprived because he didn’t know all about the anatomy and life-cycles of marine animals. On the other hand the pursuit of sex and love (for example) is not a surrogate activity, because most people, even if their existence were otherwise satisfactory, would feel deprived if they passed their lives without ever having a relationship with a member of the opposite sex. (But pursuit of an excessive amount of sex, more than one really needs, can be a surrogate activity.) 40. In modern industrial society only minimal effort is necessary to satisfy one’s physical needs. It is enough to go through a training program to acquire some petty technical skill, then come to work on time and exert the very modest effort needed to hold a job. The only requirements are a moderate amount of intelligence and, most of all, simple OBEDIENCE. If one has those, society takes care of one from cradle to grave. (Yes, there is an underclass that cannot take the physical necessities for granted, but we are speaking here of mainstream society.) Thus it is not surprising that modern society is full of surrogate activities. These include scientific work, athletic achievement, humanitarian work, artistic and literary creation, climbing the corporate ladder, acquisition of money and material goods far beyond the point at which they cease to give any additional physical satisfaction, and social activism when it addresses issues that are not important for the activist personally, as in the case of white activists who work for the rights of nonwhite minorities. These are not always PURE surrogate activities, since for many people they may be motivated in part by needs other than the need to have some goal to pursue. Scientific work may be motivated in part by a drive for prestige, artistic creation by a need to express feelings, militant social activism by hostility. But for most people who pursue them, these activities are in large part surrogate activities. For example, the majority of scientists will probably agree that the “fulfillment” they get from their work is more important than the money and prestige they earn. 41. For many if not most people, surrogate activities are less satisfying than the pursuit of real goals (that is, goals that people would want to attain even if their need for the power process were already fulfilled). One indication of this is the fact that, in many or most cases, people who are deeply involved in surrogate activities are never satisfied, never at rest. Thus the money-maker constantly strives for more and more wealth. The scientist no sooner solves one problem than he moves on to the next. The long-distance runner drives himself to run always farther and faster. Many people who pursue surrogate activities will say that they get far more fulfillment from these activities than they do from the “mundane” business of satisfying their biological needs, but that is because in our society the effort needed to satisfy the biological needs has been reduced to triviality. More importantly, in our society people do not satisfy their biological needs AUTONOMOUSLY but by functioning as parts of an immense social machine. In contrast, people generally have a great deal of autonomy in pursuing their surrogate activities.

Too**

​@@austinator1387🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓

I came here to see if anyone else said that 😭

@@minecraftnerd2175 he just posted it btw

j

r/wooosh

And first to comment congrats

This is the actual first comment

Combine these farms with a gold farm and bartering farm to get the quartz required plus some other items.