Logic Gates in Trailmakers | Tutorial from LittleCornDogs 

(New expansion)

@@KC-dg9kunope

@@Winte86he did wish for proper wing tips. So that’s one wish granted.

@@littlep0d087 that part is true

Dihedral and anhedral, (Caurved wings, right) the game is DIY for a reason.

Examples would be the SU57 Felon, or the F22 Raptor or the SU33 Flanker. But don't confused it with VTOL fans.

You’re a little late this was made months ago before the update

Connect the bomb bays to an "AND" gate as well as an altitude sensor set to the minimum height allpwed for your drops

Remove the key from bomb. Place an distance sensor set to face the ground. Set it to whatever max height you want to allow the bomb, and invert the trigger. Connect that to an AND gate. Set the green arrow key to your bomb key, and set it to affect the bombs. If the distance sensor sees something (the ground) within its set distance, it will not send a "1" to the AND gate. If you press the bomb key on your and gate, it will still require the distance sensor to also send a 1 or it will not send an activation signal to the bombs.

You can also add an extra layer of safety by connecting an angle sensor to an AND gate, connecting the distance sensor to an AND gate, and then connecting that AND gate to your Tigger gate. That will say "you need to be X meters off the ground, AND at this certain angle to drop bombs" so you can't drop them at way too steep of a climb or upside down and destroy yourself lol.

This video is fairly basic and doesn't contain any of the information explaining the concepts which lead to that behaviour. The reason for that is that you are using both keybinds of a single block, which act as a single input. Additionally, logic signals aren't purely binary: they have a value in the [-1, 1] range attached to them. The red keybind has a -1 value while the green keybind has a +1 value, so when both are pressed their values are added resulting in 0 value as output (which on steam and on most cases on consoles, is equivalent to no output). For more information about how logic blocks work, I made the most in depth, accurate and updated guide there is, but I can't send the link as youtube auto removes my comment (you can look for it on my github, I have the same username there as I have here)

For missles and sub tracking divides or to map out a place in front of you like a sonar

Stumbled across this two months late, hopefully you figured it out. You'll need two input gates as buttons. Connect both of them to an XOR gate. Then connect each input to an AND gate, and connect the XOR into both of those AND gates. For the output when both buttons are pressed, connect both inputs into an AND gate. So if your inputs are x and y, your 3 outputs would be like x AND (x XOR y) y AND (x XOR y) x AND y

@@adc109 awsome thanks bro

Not the place to request this. Also, it’s not possible for them to implement this through the game engine.

@@just_a_guy13579 but it works on PC

This guide is a bit more in depth, and is meant for a beginner audience, so they don't get confused trying to work out all the mechanics

Don't forget aerodynamic nose block and how EVERY SONGLE TIME A LOGISTIC BUILDS A PLANE THEY DONT DO IT RIGHT EVEN IF ITS A TUTORIAL. Sorry can't handle a little imperfections on planes.

Explain

there is, just add an always on input to an XOR gate and it will act like a NOT/NOR gate (depending on how many other inputs it has). For NAND/XNOR gates you can make them by connecting the output of an AND/XOR gate to a NOT gate

@@ALVAROPING1 Got told something like that in game a few days after making my reply but didn't fully understand (pretty sure the guy that explained it to me didn't fully understand either hehe) because of your response i do now, thanks man! 👍

Just combine the logic gates with settings the way you need it for other ligic gates

Nice

Yeah that one is a real bad one.

Connect the arm hinges to the gate controlling your legs