Planet Zoo - Thai Themed Indian Elephant Exhibit Speed Build 

haha

Hahaha.

Hahaha! He totally got you, Jonti.

Copyright! Intro. Lol

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Yes that my country is Thailand

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Which half of you is Thai? Left or right?

@Dankest Dead Meme That Didn't Kill Himself I'm black from the waste down

So do you have to close one eye to see how authentic it is?

SpookeyClown you are so funny

ยอดปรางค์ อะไรครับ AM THAILAND

I bet he could never ever build whole zoo, as just two habitat with that much detailing would crash the game? :/ :D

The view is fine, I guess....

I have an issue on game: Whenever I build my most elaborate and coolest loking habitats = Almost none guests visit them!? :/ There should be a slider on each habitat with what you can select have many visitors it atracts?

Easy way to remember for Silv: when c is by itself in English, if before an e, i or y, it always says "s". :)

Out of all the for me foreign language words I use in this video, it's Cincinnati that I mispronounce. Nice.

@@Silvarret I like your way better. Very Italian. :D (especially since it ends in an Italian i--which English words should not, in general. Like "spaghetti").

@@Bethgael 'Easy way to remember for Silv: when c is by itself in English, if before an e, i or y, it always says "s". :)' My *Synced Celtic Sceptical Soccer* playing friend would beg to differ :)

@@Geekism Indeed. [Except Americans say Seltics]. Buuut: Those exceptions show the root of each word--and often the roots aren't exceptions, they've become modern parlance post-rule.. Sync is actually not an exception, because it's an abbreviation of "Syncopation/synchopation" (and, indeed, in Australia we'd spell it "synched" not "synced"--the "ch" k shows its Greek roots, like "school" and is therefore not a "c having a sound by itself"). Soccer, likewise, is actually an abbreviation for As[soc]iation Football (and in the UK how dare you call it Soccer!) ;) Celtic is actually a Greek rooted word and really should be spelled with a K because we stole it from "Keltoi" (Latinised Greek)--but in Irish, see the C IS said a a K before those vowels (ie, the word is not an "English' word). eg: The name we see spelled "Ciara" is actually pronunced "Keera" in Modern Irish. Irish is, of course, not English, and the word came to us via Irish, via Latin, via Greek. Non-English words don't have to follow English rules. :) Skeptical used to be spelled with a k (and still is in the USA). I still insist on doing so, because whenever I see someone saying that they're "sceptical" about something I have trouble resisting the urge to tell them to just get out of the poo tank, for pity's sake. ;) Even if not, that's, what, 4 alleged exceptions? The g/j sound is worse, frankly, since it only follows the i,e,y rule /sometimes/, even as an English rule. :D [Edited for typoes]

A sort of Europa-Park (theme park in Germany themed around European countries) but as a zoo and worldwide? That would be awesome

@@sheeple04 Heck yee, it would be beyond awesome methinks.

@@leograss2 nah not really, the game seems to struggle if you got a lot of pieces on sight at the same time. My park is about 80k pieces right now and it runs fine on ultra, mind that silv's setup is way better then my

@@leograss2 yeah almost 150 hours

I'm not an architecture and I'm not sure my search is correct but I did try some google. What you've said about Chor-Fah is right but only the most top part. There are also Haang-Hong (Swan Tail) at both ends of the isosceles which is similar to Chor-Fah but they call in a different name. The wooden piece that connect Chor-Fah and Haang Hong is called Bai-Ra-Ga. And what you've ask about the round spire, this is from my understanding (Thai architecture, if you're here correct me if I'm wrong) if the spire isa big dedicate one, They will call Chay-Dee (Pagoda) which is a round one or another similar to what you've build with some small corner overlap each other is Phra-Prang or Prang.

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I second that!

I love Air, and that's one of my favorite Air songs :) (have to say though... I didn't see the link until you pointed it out)

Thank you! I've actually been really blessed by all the people commenting from Thailand, the comments are all so friendly :)

Silvarret i’m very glad to hear that! Keep up your great works :D

I can't believe you read all those comments haha. But yeah, I'm super happy with how the reception of this video has been! The Thai comments have been so nice :)

@@Silvarret Almost all of them, almost, because unfortunately I can't read Tai.

If you want more reference pic from different type of thai architecture or just interested, I recomended this site www.thai-architecture.com/wwproj.html It was the collection of the work of dr.Pinyo, one of famous treditional thai architecture. The site was nicely translated in English and have a decent detailed image of some ornamented feature of Thai architectural work. Catagirized nicely in different building type too!

Thanks for the info! Judging from the significant cultural meaning of the rounded spire, it was a bit a culturally insensitive to add it to a zoo decoration of all things. But it's a beautiful building element, sometimes I think that's what counts. Thanks for the link, will have to save that in case I ever revisit the theme :)

@@Silvarret Yeah...it can be considered as insensitive (many Thai resort that use architectural element from Thai temple face some kind of controversial too.) But I think most of us don't mind much. You didn't disrespect the architecture, and did a decent amout of reserch. I think most of us were glad that there was a foreigner interested in our culture ;)