I Spent 100 Days in a Plane Crash in Hardcore Minecraft... Here's What Happened

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I Spent 100 Days in a Plane Crash in Hardcore Minecraft... Here's What Happened

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Welcome to Forge Labs! I review video games and discuss video game industry things. On the channel I post gameplay experience reviews, video essays, and satirical pieces that I hope you find entertaining. Enjoy!

#Minecraft #HardcoreMinecraft #100Days

I TRIED to Survive VR Hardcore Minecraft For 100 Days And This Is What Happened

Video Includes:
Hardcore Minecraft 100 Days
Hardcore Minecraft 100 Days Gameplay
Hardcore Minecraft VR Episode 1
Hardcore Minecraft VR Lets Play
Hardcore Minecraft VR
Hardcore Minecraft VR 100 Days

Forge Labs
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Lets be honest. Sean was behind that crashed plane.

unsortedguy
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"Think about it! This is a piece of FLINT, tied to a STICK, with STRINGS made of-- weeds. There was no way this was going to take down a tree." words spoken by a skeptical caveman watching his compatriots transition into the palaeolithic

funnyfroggiealert
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Dington you are a brave man and a smart man, and now you are a man gone to a tornado nothing more nothing less a disappeared man, a man that will all remember. A man who’s gone, Dington

Bentley-lvhf
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If it's been a long time, then it's actually a good idea to build a SOS sign nearby. Most aircraft that spot a crashed plane will first ask for confirmation if it's a new crash. They will factor in how old the crash looks (i.e trees growing nearby, fires, and people). If there are no obvious changes to the aircraft, and it looks old, they will most likely ignore it. However, all pilots are required to report an SOS sign if they spot one, and a search team will almost always be sent to check for survivors and recover the bodies.

TLDR: if you have the time and resources, it's always a good idea to make some sort of SOS sign.

willpelkey
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I felt that "DIIIGGGGTTTOOOONNNN!!!" down in my soul... That was so genuine and guttural...

amiles
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once again, forgelabs knows when i’m sick and in need of a full length movie

bobbistroud
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7:01
Forgelabs: ""As of right now, I have no way of making fire"
Also Forgelabs: Has flint and iron

charlesjolly
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That scene of the seagulls taking all his bread was the mose hilarious thing ever

JakeLemuino
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Hi, Archaeologist here, I can assure you that yes, at 6:35, that's exactly what people used for millennia to cut down trees. Love your stuff!

daskalosBCE
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The time Sean actually builds a good farm he
1. kills the chickens
2. doesn't feed the cows
3. rarely harvest wheat
4. still somehow starves

pillr
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That "half-in half-out" technique was truly unique — I am indeed speechless. I didn't think there was even a significant decision to be made there, much less one that would make me upset, but Sean proved me wrong by discovering a course of action that was truly baffling and undesirable.

somdudewillson
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Dington, you grew up before our eyes, you had some great moments and some not so great moments. Before we all knew, suddenly you were swept away from us. RIP Dington.

CrystalDevs
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2:24:51 the pure agony and heartbreak as his friend for the entire video gets swept away

LordOfEdits
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The scariest part is that the crash is in... CANADA!!!!
(starting the vid now, im hype)

Karl
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That half in half out technique was absolutely incredible. I am completely dumbfounded and amazed.

cosmicturtle
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The thing that stresses me out more than anything this time isn't the scenario, nor the giant spiders, or the tornado, but once again this man's inventory management. 10/10.

truthclaw
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Hey Sean, not sure if you'l end up seeing this, but there are a bunch of little tips and tricks that can easily improve the aesthetics of your builds. If you can bear through my long winded comment, here's some tips I've picked up that can easily help you level up your builds:

-Make a random, interesting outline on the ground beforehand. Maybe refine it a little, then build from there. This helps you avoid the simple square / box house everyone makes (the box has its place too of course, but it's good to differentiate!)

-Expand your "color" or block palette. There are a lot of great blocks you haven't explored using much of yet! Always make a stone cutter so you can access more of the different types of stone and copper blocks. Don't be afraid to use odd blocks in your builds. Maybe pick a block you haven't used before that looks nice, look into all the types of blocks it can be made into, and pick a few variants of that block that you want to experiment with. Then try to find at least one or two other blocks that can really compliment each other well alongside that block. If it looks good together, who cares how realistic it is to build with it? Try to aim for realism when you can sure, but don't let that limit the builds potential.

-Add texture! You're starting to do this already. Adding similar looking / color blocks together (sometimes, not necessarily all the time) will add the illusion of texture / variation / ruggedness to your builds that will help bring them to life. If the blocks are too different, it won't always work quite as well. One of the easiest ones you can do is using mossy variants of the stone you're already using. Mix stone blocks with tuff blocks. Deep slate and Blackstone. POLISHED Diorite and calcite. Etc

-add depth / detailing to your builds. If you have a flat wall, add fence posts, wall bocks, lanterns, trapdoors, etc. to break apart that flat surface. You can also use these blocks to create the illusion of archs / round shapes in your builds to further break away from the blockiness. One great way to add depth is to come up with hidden light fixtures in the wall. It adds depth, and allows you to pick and choose where you have visible light sources. I also like adding see-through parts of the floor (i.e. with copper grating, glass, etc.) and adding details beyond there (that take way too long to make but add really nice depth and detail to the build). It takes longer to build when you add depth, so aim small at first and build from there. It's a labor of love, and it'll look great in the end!

-Pay attention to interior and exterior decorating. Once you've built your building, don't forget to do some landscaping, add plants and life around the outside of the build to fit the area / build. Add some boulders and rocks made of various stones and buttons. Add flowers, etc. Make different buildings for each individual farm you intended to make and add roads between your builds, using path blocks and various other rocks and blocks. Place benches and light posts along the way. Maybe add a fire pit nearby with log seats! Babbling brooks, bridges, aqueducts, and fountains too! Then, once you've blended your build in with the landscape a bit and connected it to the rest of your base, decorate the interior beyond just the original intended purpose of that building. Add in chairs and tables, barrels, stone cutters, a fireplace, sink, etc. to make the building feel lived in. When you use light sources, try to upgrade to lanterns (especially hanging from chains!).

-Most importantly: don't get discouraged! The foundation of any "artwork" is trial and error. Whether it's minecraft builds, drawing, or making music, the basic premise I've found (as with most things) is to incrementally build up more riffs, more builds, more skills, etc. and add them to your repertoire. The more tools in hand, the better you can express yourself, and the better you will get at coming up with and expressing ideas. Improv is the foundation of any art, and the more ideas you've built up and attempted, the more you can fall back on them when you need to fill in the empty spaces between your new ideas. You just need to be willing to experiment until you come up with something you really like, and be willing to scrap parts of your ideas / transform it when you come up with a better one without disparaging yourself when things didn't look good right from the beginning.

In summary:
expand your block palette & experiment with various new blocks;
add texture to walls with a variety of similar blocks mixed together;
add depth / detailing to your builds;
make sure to decorate the exterior and landscape after making the build, and decorate your interior too;
and it's all about trial and error, so don't get discouraged!

TurtletheShell
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Dington you were a brave man and a smart man, and now you are a man gone to a tornado nothing more, nothing less a disappeared man. A man that we will all remember, a man who’s gone, Dington

jonathanzacharias
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2:24:54 - Sean experiences true fear in Minecraft. (Great video as always Forgelabs 😎👍)

Areus
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That was so fun!!!! I laughed, I cried ( Dinkton)!, and I cheered. It was like Bear Grylls meets river monsters meets Tony stark and the When is now scene from Spaceballs. 😂🤣😂🤣🤦‍♀️🤦‍♀️ grandma Mustard must be proud! Merry Christmas to the whole Forge Labs family!

Ladyhawk