Mind-Blowing Minecraft City Took One Person 14 Years To Build
One incredibly impressive build in took almost 14 years to build, and it paid off. Players are no strangers to creating massive-scale builds, especially with projects like Build The Earth, a 1:1 scale model of the Earth, and an accurate Disneyland build complete with rides and gift shops. Oftentimes, players will sink hours or a few days into one build to get it just right and to make the coolest house they can think of. However, sometimes there are projects that take much more dedication than a few days.
Reddit user bmach, also known as Blip Noir, spent 14 years on their project that combined their love of and. This project is called Newisle and is an incredibly detailed city that has everything someone could think of for a town.
There is a football field full of foxes, a movie theater, multiple skyscrapers, an airport, and so much more. They captured the intricate details using a time-lapse camera, which, combined with tools like WorldPainter and Amulet Editor, gave the world a realistic look.
In their description, Blip Noir mentions that there are nine unique cities that are connected with functional transportation systems. There are 750 different buildings and each of them is fully furnished, from shops to homes to live in. The city is meant to be fully explorable, and can give players something to experience if they're feeling bored with after all this time. The city of Newisle can be downloaded in the Marketplace, for those who are interested in checking the city out for themselves.
The build started as a passion project in the alpha days of and has turned into something like no other build seen in the game. It is also the oldest active build that players still download and the most detailed city map ever created. The possibilities of gameplay are endless in this build, and with the different places to choose from, it is likely that players can spend hours just exploring alone. It is also something that players could try to emulate, especially if they are
Read more on screenrant.com
