Every progression point is player based and not server based. Note: This pack will continue to add content after its initial release. You better have some blessed nasa supercomputer or some shit if you are gonna do that. This video explains how to install SevTech: Ages through the twitch app, remember to like and subscribe and I will see you in the This video shows you how to start a SevTech Ages server, so you can play SevTech Ages with your friends.
Click here for more information on How to Install Mods. Feb How to Install SevTech Ages. This video will teach you exactly how to download and install the SevTech Ages modpack. Sevtech Ages should download and install. MultiMC Modpack Install. Once that has completed click Settings and go to Java. This is an incredible modpack that has This video shows you how to start a SevTech Ages server, so you can play SevTech Ages with your friends.
Intro watch full like subscribe like facebook page : ygs technical gamerz instagram : ygstechnicalgamerz tiktok : pubgloversygs like and subscribe. I've been making minecraft videos on youtube now for about six years.
And i've been playing minecraft for far longer than that. And one thing that i've always been asked down the comment section, even in the early days of my youtube channel, is "how do you come up with new ideas for video?
Surely by this point, you've run out of things to do… " now i must admit; sometimes it can be a little bit challenging and there's been a number of times in the past, where i've sat there for hours trying to come up with new ideas for either redstone videos or hermitcraft episodes and nothing's come to mind. But i've never thought to myself that minecraft is finished and there's nothing fresh to build. I always think that there's something new coming around the corner: you just need to think of it.
And what i'm going to try and do in this video is explain to you my process of coming up with these new ideas, in the hopes that you might be inspired to build something new yourself.
As soon as new features come along, you need to think of how you can incorporate them inside your builds. For example, if we go right the way back to the very first snapshots of minecraft 1.
The fact that items now float upwards as opposed to sinking to the bottom. So i started messing around with various different item elevators. Seeing how entities interacted with the water. Then i started messing with tnt inside the water. I just kind of went ham and saw what i could do with this new feature that was added. And it's always fun to play around with that stuff. The next thing that i suggest is that you kind of pick a broad category and then you go from there. So, for example, i want to build a slime block flying machine.
Now, or do i want it to be a walking fly machine or like a rolling flying machine or do i want it to be an actual flying machine? I'd say probably a walking one. So do i want it to have four legs or wanna have two legs… i'd say probably two legs.
So i want it to be robotic, as in like a mesh shoe, or do i want it to? Imitate an animal i'd say i want it to imitate an animal. What animal do i want? Type of dinosaur i suppose and let's go for the ultimate dinosaur which of course is the t-rex and then we end up with something like this a working walking t-rex you know what?
We're on the topic of the t-rex you should take inspiration from things that you see in real life that you're interested in now i suppose you know i haven't really seen too many t-rex's in real life but what i mean by that is that you can also take inspiration from things like movies tv programs books comic books just all the stuff that you pick up on try and recreate a minecraft now the thing that makes this really entertaining is the fact that often when you recreate things in minecraft you kind of have to put a bit of a twist on them for example a couple months ago the world cup was going on so there was plenty of football around me and i thought would be fun to kind of gains the spirit of things by building a penalty shootout minigame but the issue is is that there's no goalkeepers in minecraft and there certainly aren't any footballs so instead i actually had to use chickens.
Now we have to do is grab one of those and shoot towards the goal and yeah, the little bats there's a bat controlling this thing. He actually saved it. Yeah, i think it's safe to say that i was never particularly good at sports i i think i'm going to be sticking to minecraft for the time being and the next suggestion that i have for coming up with new ideas in this game is to build all of your ideas in one place now that's if you're building redstone builds or if you're just doing pretty builds things like castles and houses and things like that i'd suggest having one world that you work in now the reason for this is is that you surround yourselves with potential inspiration.
So for example if i'm struggling with redstone builds i'll kind of fly around and my redstone testing world and i'll just look at things that i've done in the past and maybe it will spark up some form of ideas. So if i just okay, this looks this looks pretty interesting. I think i've got a good idea as to what this does. Let's just test it out okayso that pops up some slabs and then they drop down so we've got a kind of we've got a staircase here that also transforms into her mini hidden staircase down there.
Alright, this is a cool concept. I like it i wonder i can do with it maybe i can convert that to stairs or potentially i could make it wider maybe taller because you bang your head on the way down there's plenty of things that can come from this whereas there's not so much that can come from scrolling through this list here. I mean you say you see things like melon and pumpkin farm but you have to click on each one.
If you put all of your individual builds inside individual saves you're never going to see most of them oh and if there's one thing that's even better than working on a testing world on your own is to work in a testing world with a bunch of other people join a plot world to get yourself a plot and start building you can ask people questions. They're absolutely fantastic the only issue is is that whenever i join one? Obviously i get surrounded by people who want to watch me build redstone and then the pressure gets to me and i can't build anything you know, you guys know i'm like, i'm terrible at building life this is going to sound ridiculous but ask people ask people for things that they might want to see you built whether it be your friends or people that you play with on your minecraft server or just random people on the internet.
For example, my i build your city redstone ideas these videos are some of my most popular redstone videos on my channel and as you can see i gets all of the ideas from twitter and there are hundreds upon hundreds upon hundreds of them i mean seriously look at all these and they're all totally ridiculous and i absolutely loved them building a survival mode is definitely one of the best ways to get ideas for building things in creative mode. Open the folder we created back in step 1, where the downloaded server JAR file is located.
Double click this to launch the server, then wait a few seconds while it generates the various configuration files needed to run. These are essentially terms you agree to uphold, such as not profiting from their software or distributing the game without consent. This will open a basic GUI showing server stats, connected players and console logs. There is also a chat box under the console, allowing you to send messages and commands to the server without being connected.
While this works to get started, we still need to set how much memory the server is allowed to use. Close the window out and create a new batch BAT file in our folder, such as server. Open this using a text editor and insert the following line of text…. Save the changes and then double click the BAT file to launch your server. If everything has been configured correctly, it will launch the JAR file you specified, allocate a max amount of system memory and start your server in a console or GUI window.
They are entirely capable of hosting Minecraft servers and you may even have an extra one laying around, perfect to convert into a hosting machine. We will take a look at how to get a server up and running in just a few quick steps. To get started, we first need to grab the server files from the Minecraft website.
Using the Safari browser, navigate to Minecraft: Java Edtion page and download the software from the link provided. This is a single Java jar file that works as an installer, building a complete server system on the first launch. Choose a location to store your server data and create a new folder there. Drop the newly downloaded file into this folder and leave it for now.
We will take care of a few other things first before we launch it. The latest versions of MacOS will already have Java installed by default, but it is a good idea to check and make sure it is loaded. Older Macs may not have it, where we will need to install the legacy version if that is the case. To check and see if you have it installed…. If Java is not listed under System Preferences, your machine does not have it installed.
If this is the case, download the legacy Java software from Apple's website and run it before moving forward. As we are now ready to launch the server, navigate to the folder you created when we first downloaded the software.
Double click the start. The initial run will cause errors but it will generate several files we need. Close the terminal window and find the new eula. This will accept the Mojang End User License Agreement and permit you to run an instance of Minecraft server software.
Save your changes to the file and close it. During the initial run, it may take several minutes as it generates your world, which you can observe via the console on the right hand side. Once complete, your server is running and ready for player connections! Note: You many need to monitor lag and speed issues with a 3rd Party program on OSX if you start having choppy gameplay — Here's a good Reddit thread that talks more bandwidth issues. For those less inclined to host a Minecraft server at home, a cheap Linux based VPS is the perfect alternative.
These have the added benefit of using server grade hardware, better network security and are of course always online. Unless you are hosting locally i. This is often one of the most enticing perks of using a third party company to facilitate your server needs.
While there are plenty of options, we can definitely recommend Digital Ocean as a great choice for VPS. They have top notch performance, competitive prices and their system is a breeze to use.
For these steps, we will be using Ubuntu Before we grab the software, we first need to create a directory that will house all of the server files. Within our MinecraftServer folder, we can go ahead and grab the latest software from their website. Using the wget command, we will download the JAR into the folder we just created.
Before we continue, we will also install the latest Java and Screen software as well. As Minecraft is written in Java, we must ensure we have the newest version available. We will use the open source implementation of Java 8, which is now required as of Minecraft 1. While Screen is an optional package, it will keep the server running after we have disconnected from the SSH session.
With Java 8 installed and the Minecraft software ready, we can prepare to launch our server. As a final step, use the following command to generate a eula.
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