@CosmicHase
Fun fact, the farlands were never removed, they're just further away. Way beyond the world border.
@Waaar15
I like how, whenever a Minecrat mistery is finally solved, another one appear.
@neoqueto
You've reached the maximum size of an int, which is 2147483647. The very architecture of Minecraft cannot operate on numbers higher than that.
@gabrielecollesano7052
wtf i just watched first part and you just posted the second part??? wow great timing!
@Correct_Hamster
9:50, you went past the 32 bit integer limit, which is about 2.1 billion, that's why your game crashed probably
@Nothingnəss
This two part series on the End farlands is an easy 10/10, these videos are really well made and exactly what Minecraft needs.
@apenaseu7588
Once again, it's NOT a screenshot but an artistic representation of how it looks like
@DutaOn7XD
That strange whisper sound is actually the sound engine breaking
@mischi9203
i hope they never remove this
@JohnDoesISReal
If you didn't know, the farther out you go in Minecraft, the further the game breaks, and not only does that apply to the world like block generation, but it also applies to audio. So, what you probably heard 7:41 was audio bugging out
@novis_cz1gaming200
If the area is same in every ring, meaning with increasing diameter the thickness of each rings decreases... this means there is and end to the end farmlands where the thickness is below 0.5 blocks, meaning the terrain can't generate. This means the ri gs are not infinite and this is most likely what crashed your PC, but it would be amazing to see the Last ring tho
@JulietBoque
this all makes me feel super scared and nervous and i LOVE it. I've always loved the idea of exploring and chasing things that are way out of your reach.
@hannestelwin9716
It makes me wonder what is the limit on the end rings because if every ring contains exactly the same amount of blocks and the rings get larger and thinner then in theory there should be a limit on how many rings there actually are because there wont be enough blocks to make a ring even if you render out extremely far. The only limitation at the moment that stops us from testing it out is the software capabilities of rendering something this huge. Leading to a game crash
@dogshome8658
8:13 Bro just The End by C418
@vincehomoki1612
I assume the reason the world was breaking is because of culling, which is where the game unloads stuff that isn't on screen, but because you're so far out the floating point precision meant it couldn't cull from where your camera actually was, so it unloaded stuff that actually was on screen
@snyde-ok
9:44 i think the reason why the game broke is because your X value was over 2147483647 which is the 32 bit integer limit. and i also saw the red thing when you cross the border. the dev must've put the border to 2147483647 blocks out which is over 71.5 times the normal limit. Hope that helps you understand why it crashed :)
@Witherow3r
end far lands arg soon?!?!?!!??!!!?!
@kyleliao4445
no one has given a satisfactory answer yet to why the areas are equal, so here are my two cents: the code calculates something along the lines of sqrt(x^2+z^2), which becomes NaN whenever the distance d from the origin reaches sqrt(2^31)≈46341; this is since the calculation of x^2+z^2 will overflow into the negatives, at which point taking the sqrt does not return a real number. there are probably some intermediate calculations that slightly alter this value (since this doesn't match with the 37k the reddit guy found), but it is definitely of that order of magnitude. the integer overflow actually corrects itself at d=sqrt(2*2^31)=65536 since the value overflows back to zero, corresponding to the start of the first ring, followed by overflowing once again at d=sqrt(3*2^31), denoting the end of the first ring, etc. clearly the areas of the rings will always be 2^31*pi upon squaring different values of d and subtracting.
@lazyeee3
remember when the reddit dude said it took pretty much around 8gb to reach a ring? what size did your world reach from allat?
@Shadoxite