Titanic: Honor and Glory Demo 401 v1.4 (Day Time) 

UPDATE 2.1 TOUR (2024) - ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hAd9RmiK4ZU.html I feel I should clarify that I didn't make this, I only play it as a fan. If you'd like to see/support the people that did please go to www.titanichg.com

Could you imagine going back in time and showing this to Thomas Andrews. He would be in awe of this technology and people from today would be in awe of the original ship .

It's scary that people could only appreciate its beauty for five days only.

This is obscenely huge amount of research and work the developers have to do. Oh my goodness. I bet they have thought "what have I gotten myself into" at at least one point during the making of this.

For the first time in a long time I’m genuinely speechless. I don’t know what’s more impressive, the ship or the technology showing us this.

Apart from the loss of lives it must've been heartbreaking for all the interior designers, manufacturers and workers to see all that work sink whilst still brand new.

I try my best to make a timetable, hope it will be helpful! 2:45 3rd class open space (D) 5:37 2nd class stewards cabin (E) 6:17 3rd c. dining saloon (F) 9:53 2nd c. entrance with elevator (E) 10:56 2nd c. dining saloon (D) 11:50 2nd c. elevator (F-B) 12:04 2nd c. promenade (C) 12:57 2nd c. library (C) 14:34 2nd c. smoke room (B) 15:18 2nd c. sun deck (Boat) 18:30 3rd c. promenade (C) 18:57 poop deck (B) 20:11 3rd c. general room (C) 20:35 3rd c. smoke room (C) 22:17 engineers mess (E) 23:12 1st class entrance with elevators (E) 24:24 Turkish bath (F) 26:15 swimming pool (F) 28:20 squash racquet court (G) 28:53 post office (G) 31:40 1st c. reception room (D) 32:40 1st c. dining saloon (D) 38:14 barber's shop (C) 40:27 maids and valets saloon (C) 41:14 Straus' cabin (C55) 42:06 enquiry office (C) 42:28 1st c. elevator (E-A) 42:49 Ismay's private promenade (B) 44:15 1st c. aft. staircase dome 44:28 Café Parisien (B) 45:00 À la carte restaurant (B) 46:50 Charlotte Wardle Cardeza's cabin (B51) 48:35 1st c. restroom (A) 49:20 1st c. promenade (A) 49:37 1st c. grand staircase dome 50:31 1st c. reading and writing room (A) 50:53 1st c. lounge (A) 51:59 Thomas Andrews' cabin (A36) 52:21 1st c. smoke room (A) 52:58 Veranda cafe and Palm court (A) 55:55 gymnasium (Boat) 56:26 1st c. sun deck (Boat) 59:32 compass tower (Boat) 1:00:40 elevator gear (Boat) 1:00:54 Marconi room (Boat) 1:01:41 wheelhouse (Boat) 1:02:02 bridge (Boat)

Interesting in the beginning when it says "Men must break step" That tunnel must have been a fairly weak structure. Breaking step also known as route step here in the US is making sure you are not walking in step. Militaries found when marching large troop formations in step over bridges that the uniform force of feet all hitting at the same time could induce a resonance and collapse the bridge. But if they all walked normally nothing bad happened.

This ship continues to amaze even 110 years later, I can't even begin to imagine how passengers from 1912 would have felt, truly a "floating palace" as advertised! Beautiful recreation, it will forever be a dream of mine to be able to walk the decks of that ship, but a good simulation would be a worthy substitute, out of time 🌟

This looks so real it gets to the point where I actually feel like a passenger of the titanic what a lovely ship

This damn thing had more table and chairs than lifeboats

Amazing. I've never seen a documentary that conveyed just how difficult it would have been to escape the sinking Titanic. After seeing that maze of tight corridors and imagining them dark, I'm starting to understand.

"Do we have enough deckchairs?" "I think there's quite enough deckchairs. We could probably use a few more lifebo-" "MORE DECKCHAIRS."

This demo really puts into perspective the size of this ship. It really was a feat of engineering.

I just want to say that the MUSIC in this is incredible. The flute very much reminds me of the movie, but it has this grand, mysterious and almost longing quality to it. It's sad but peaceful at the same time.

If only we had a few npc characters and more natural sounds..that would give it the chills man..amazing work

Stunning work. Immensely powerful and haunting. It really hammers home a tremendous sense of waste seeing it in all it's glory like this. Beyond the 1500+ death toll, to know this incredible ship never made it beyond a single voyage and got ripped up and sunk in the ocean, is just monumentally tragic across the board. Considering this is all in UE4, I can only imagine how incredible this would look in UE5 with Lumen switched on. It would look astonishing and practically indistinguishable from real life. I wish more videogame developers did more educational things like this. The power of virtual engines is huge. Incredible work. I think it really demonstrates tangibly why people are fascinated with Titanic more than any other naval disaster.

I never knew this project was happening. I've been enthralled with the Titanic and stories since I was about 9(53 now) When Ballards team found her in 85, I thought I was gonna jump out of my skin. But to see this detail, each nook and cranny as it was when she sailed is more than I'd ever hoped to see

I have no words, this is spectacular. I can almost smell the fresh paint. These guys are doing an amazing job, I'm so thankful for being able to see their work come to life, step by step. Thank you!

50:31 my favorite room on the ship. The style makes it very different from the rest of the first class areas

Straight goosebumps and creepy nostalgic vibes. Like bittersweet almost.

You're giving me a good sense of why so many people couldn't find the boat deck! I had the sense the avatar was lost, a few times!

@55:33 I half-expected to see Jack at the top of the stairs turning around and smiling.

thank you for the ride on the wonderful ship.

WOW! Amazing! I could almost feel the breeze off the ocean. Truly a stunning re-creation. The amount of work involved in creating this documentary boggles the mind. She truly was a beauty of a ship. The Turkish Bath was my favourite, it was so luxurious. I think people are still drawn to her not just because of the tragedy, but because of the opulence and beauty of her. Even today the workmanship would be marvelled at, but then you consider that this was over one hundred years ago when most of this was still hand-made piece by piece. Thank you all for sharing this. I really feel as if I’ve been aboard and walked her decks ⚓️

As a titanic buff that has followed the story since I was a small child this truly brings a tear to my eye, I have often wondered what it would have been like onboard this great ship and now I finally know I’m gob smacked

The tour is phenomenal. I really feel I am a first time passenger who got lost.

At 1:00:00 you see the point next to the 1st class Entrance (boat deck), where the musicians played from 0.17 to 2.14 am.

I feel sad for all the animals that went down on the ship as well as the people

What I love so much is the detail you've shown for 2nd class. We see so much of 1st and 3rd, mainly due to the differences in various aspects, treatment of passengers in particular, especially during the evacuation. I feel though 2nd class has been put in hindsight for years now, but thanks for letting us see it in greater detail.

I love see Titanic in all its glory. THANK YOU FOR THIS!!!!

This game, if it can be seen as a game, is SPECTACULAR. I've never in my life seen graphics as good as this. From the ocean to the frosted glass on the doors, every surface is rendered perfectly - and I mean perfectly. Well done to the developers, whomever they may be. I shall look into supporting this. x

“My computer started crying” 😂

The ship broke in half through the 1st Class Dining Saloon and most of the ceiling for the forward section now slopes downward. The small alcove right as you go through the double doors was explored during an expedition. The electric fan seen on the forward wall was still hanging from its perch and some of the intact paneling and ceiling details could be seen as well.

RIP Jenny Lovisa Henriksson (*21 December 1883, + 15 April 1912). Died in age of 28 in the sinking of Titanic today 110 years ago.

This should bring tears to anyone's eyes just for the sheer work to create the ship then, and to recreate it now and the collossal loss of life. Beautiful beyond words. One of the best things I've ever seen.

Wow the titanic was like a piece of art, so much decoration and fine detail.

imagine trying to climb those ladders when you need to escape the water coming in...

This gives me a heavy feeling of anemoia. For those who don't know, anemoia describes the feeling of having nostalgia for something you never actually experienced (google it if you want to know more). In this case it means I feel nostalgia for this place even though I have never been there. The longer I watched this the more I felt like that actually. I can feel that sense of excitement and magic that people must have had when the journey started even though I have never been in a place like this. Seriously, after a while this starts feeling very familiar. I mean it is essentially a liminal space, and liminal spaces can often cause nostalgia and anemoia. And combined with the music and design, this gives an almost otherworldly, very beautiful feeling that is difficult to describe. And then there is this contrast of all the tragedy and disaster that happened there later. This evokes so many different feelings.

I love it when people focus on the non-sinking stuff about the Titanic.

My heart aches from the sheer beauty of this magical ship. The amount of people that died on that fateful night will forever break my heart. Titanic will live on and on forever because there will always be people to share her tragic story. They cursed her before she even set sail by saying she was unsinkable.

She was a beautiful ship, a marvelous engineering feat. An efficient steam turbine included in the design, really nice. The lives of her two sisters showed what potential there was if only she wouldn't have sunk. I really like these older steamers, they have style and elegance, even if they burn smokey coal. These modern cruisers barely cross oceans, and look fat and crowded... I guess I just don't have experience. Still, I'd like to thank all the engineers, builders, sailors, and honor captain Edward Smith, who I heard has done best he could to sail Titanic, and captain William Turner, who has commanded the Lusitania, and rest in peace all who have lost their lives in those events.

Looking through the eyes of Thomas Andrews, inspecting the ship in it’s entirety. Making sure everything is on point. 💯💯

This is astonishingly good. She was so beautiful - even knowing what happened, to “walk” her decks and halls makes her look and feel so safe. ☹️

You will never see that amount of craftsmanship and beautiful furniture and those wooden panel walls are gorgeous.

I can’t get over the background music. It’s beautiful and haunting at the same time.

39:31 Haha Titanic had a padded room?? I also like that you took us to the squash court, mail room, and baggage holds, I hadn’t seen those before in this demo,

Эти безлюдные рестораны,эти безлюдные коридоры ,безлюдные палубы ....И тот факт что это красота унесла 1500 тысяч жизней.Вобщем путешествие по кладбищу...

Having downloaded the demo and played with it myself, it’s absolutely extraordinary. The 3d assets (from the dinnerware in first class, to the upholstery of furniture) and painstaking attention to detail in floor plans, spacing and lighting, all must have required an unfathomable time investment. What this allows one to do is build a real sense of scale; I was simultaneously fascinated by how expansive the ship was, with its beautiful interiors (many of which are designed to create a greater impression of size than actually existed), but also how small and, in many ways, cramped the ship’s accommodations were. Having toured the Queen Mary, and sailed on the QM2, the Titanic feels small in comparison to the former, and positively tiny when compared to the modern QM2. Specifically, this demo really drives home how narrow a 92 foot beam really is, when compared to even a modest modern cruise ship. Traveling, virtually, through her narrow corridors and passageways, one suddenly realizes just how small Titanic must have felt as she began to sink, surrounded by the bitterly cold, inky blackness of the North Atlantic. Thousands stranded on a 92 foot wide, 882 foot long sinking island, with nowhere near enough lifeboats. And yet, she was still not small; she had enough decks to warrant elevators, two grand staircases, all sorts of clever space utilization (beautifully represented in the demo) for things like squash courts and the Turkish baths. It’s pretty mind-boggling that maritime policy and general hubris, allowed and encouraged Smith to run the Titanic at full speed through an ice-field in the middle of a moonless night. That such a magnificent, brand new ship, with more than half of all the people who occupied the spaces so accurately portrayed in this demo, ending up at the bottom of Atlantic, is really driven home when you can walk her decks.

Wow, this is amazing. This has to be the most amount if space I've seen someone tour in a demo so far.

Can you imagine trying to find your way out of this ship as it’s sinking,with out lights?It would be impossible for a passenger who didn’t know the ship.

Amazing! The music gives both a dream and museum vibe. Getting the nostalgia for an age I newer lived.

Wow holy realism!! I’m thinking about downloading this! I wonder if they’ll have a full on event of experiencing the titanic in simulation with people in it and the chaos! Make it as real as possible like this! This looks way too detailed and realistic!

This is absolutely beautiful, it shows just how huge this beautiful ship was ❤️

Such a beautiful ship, obviously the huge loss of life comes first but I also think it's sad that the ship itself was lost on her first voyage, after all the hard work that went into making her!

my brain can not comprehend how this was even made. Simply amazing.

haunting...its like a maze...1912 backrooms...i love the music

Wow! What a masterpiece of work! I wonder how many working hours were invested in this project. Also no advertisements in this video. Thanks very much! I would give 5 thumbs up, if i could. One of best videos I ever saw on RU-vid.

This is insane. The detail is phenomenal. I wonder about all the things that went unused or untouched. Was all the gym equipment utilized? Had every seat even been sat in? Did anyone get to stare with any detail at the artworks? All to sink to the bottom of the ocean. So many lives.

The fact that the ship sank in such a unique way: flooded so violently by the bow shoals, in order to tilt to the point of raising the stern above the waterline and then break apart due to logical physical forces , falling suddenly into the sea, this while the bow sank, pulling the stern by what was left of the union between the two, to then tilt the stern again until it became vertical and then both halves completely sink vertically and then separate in their trip to the bottom of the ocean.. I would say that apart from what is already so terrifyingly tragic, it is the most humiliating way in which a ship has been wrecked. It is as if Poseidon himself, enraged, had seized it with his hands to break it in half before taking it to his home in the depths of the ocean. Something very surreal.

How good it was to see the emblematic and unforgettable Titanic inside, my congratulations to whoever did it

Absolutely astonishing. Mind bogglingly impressive!

Incredible realism. This took my breath away. Thank you.

I've never been so in awe so much. I sat watching the whole video wowing at everything. Never seen anything as beautiful. The grand staircase will always be my favourite part of the ship. Thank you for this video 🥰🥰

This is simply magnificent. Close as I will ever get. Would love to see the engines. Bravo

That is absolutely amazing! Wow! The graphics, the detail and lighting is just stunning!

I tried this demo years ago. It was astonishing, even though most of the ship was missing. Now, years later, I want nothing more but this in VR. Could you image playing the whole sinking of the ship, hours and hours in VR?

This is such an amazing walk through. The details. Just incredible.

only one word can describe it: incredible Even to the details like the different grating on the 1st class elevator doors from the Olympic.

This brings tears to my eyes. Such magnificent beauty of human construction, lost to the ocean and taking so many down with her

Amazing video, amazing project, amazing ship. It's mind boggling to think that they constructed this 110 years ago. I mean not every household hat electricity. It just was a crazy thing to build this, the engineering that went into this ginormous machine is insane. All the woodwork, but also just the technical aspects alone are fascinating. And let's be honest, the interior was beautiful, they really had good taste back in the day. Different from today but also beautiful.

Omg, this is wonderful, im hypnotized 😍😍 thank you for sharing this work of art with us ❤️🇧🇷

A heartfelt recreation of the original. It is not hard to imagine that all the designers and the crew who served aboard her would be pleased.

Amazing and what a beautiful job. Who would ever thought this grand ship brought back to life. Fantastic

This looks absolutely incredible. Stunning.

This is amazing!! It gave me chills, especially the outside on the decks, it really feels like you're on her!! She's so majestic and gigantic, you can feel how hard it would have been to imagine that all of this could end up at the bottom of the Atlantic 💔 Amazing details, haunting, a fantastic job from the designers! 👍

It looks very realistic and the music is also calming

I'm speechless and I feel so many things at once. Most of all, gratitude. That we get to experience the Titanic as close to the real thing as possible.

It looks so realistic

Wow the details in this demo are amazing, I'm like you when its comes to the lighting, soon with engine 5 we're not gonna know between this and real life, cant wait for the full tour. Liked also

Boah, wow! What a piece of work! This is art. Thank you for that show!

Wow!! This is astounding!!!! Thank you for this!!! I never knew how nice this ship was!!

I love the complete humility of apologising for some frame drops while showcasing this beautiful peace of art. This is absolutly stunning!

How? I mean how did they build this? I built actual shops for 28 years and I cannot imagine how much work this was...

There's something about antique designs that I'm drawn to: pehaps the colour and pattern? As a pianist, it saddens me that five pianos, along with the ship and its inner beauty, and most importantly, the lives of over 2000 people perished. Rest in peace to all those who lost their lives on the Titanic; they won't be forgotten. However, I am, like many others, extremely grateful for the technology that allows us to "view" the Titanic from our screens. Thank you for making this - it must have taken a lot of effort! It feels like I'm on a "tour" on the boat before impending doom, unknownly of what's about to happen 💔

I watched the movie titanic last night and this simulation video with music inspired me, touchable

How strange we would find it today to retire for the night in those cabins with no bathrooms, and be expected to bring a book and entertain ourselves. How charming those Edwardian posted notices referring to ladies and gentlemen. So much heavy-looking solid wood grandma furniture. What a different culture it was back then. Would love to have this option to get to Europe.

It's so impressive to see parts of Titanic other than just First Class represented and in such amazing detail! It's spellbinding!

Very nicely done!! This was great and thanks for making it!!

Masterpiece of Art and Work ❤

My heart droped at 25:10 omg I was not expecting that

amazing job guys ! i want this in VR and will be sure buy when it will be on sale

Breathtaking! What a journey! Thank you Sir!

This is remarkable. Almost feels like you're there. It reminds me of old hotels from the era.

49:30 this is where the last scene in the movie Titanic takes place, where rose reunites with all the lost passengers on the Titanic

This is absolutely amazing! I’m curious to see how the developers and artists knew how everything looked from the inside? Even the small details, for e.g turkish bath signage, look so lifelike and period correct

Theres a calm relaxing sadness that washes over me, beautiful work!..Very well done.

The sound design for all the different areas sound so good and immersive, I'm so impressed haha

This lived out my childhood dream thank you

Magnifico viaggio ! Grazie infinite !🤗💪🙏❤️🎯