This is pretty cool; it works and I'm sure you learned a bunch while building it.
I'd suggest putting some instructions for what inputs are possible. Which side of the machine does what?
The machine performed its intended function, though it doesn't seem scalable to three number places in the current configuration.
Overall, an acceptable machine. Bonus points for being completely vanilla-survival friendly.
Here's something useful:
I loaded the map and was instantly drawn to the small clock on my right. All it does is clear the weather.
Looking at the clock from the front, it's not too bad, but it's off and there aren't instructions on how to turn it on.
I flew around back via the right side to check it out.
It looks like the lever extends a piston that activates a repeater clock. I'll assume this activates the automatic ticking.
I flew to the left side and saw the button. I pressed that and the right-most number moved up by one.
I rummaged through the machine and noticed the piston tape, for what I believe are to display the actual numbers.
I flipped the right lever and watched the count tick up until it reached 9. The number moved back to zero and the next digit was incremented by one.
The correct behavior was displayed as it reached 20.
I wanted to test how it would react when faced with a 99+1 scenario, so I pressed the button and waited until I reached that.
It reset to 00, just as it would if there was another digit.
Flipping the lever on the right shut down the count and the machine rested.
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ot w6fgl' 26gLc4!ua toL gq^6ufnL6 gwoua f46 2fgL2° l!k6 pnL2f2 ot l!a4f ` f46,\ l6tf f46 blgu6f !u 24!b2
DOWNLOAD:click here
I'd suggest putting some instructions for what inputs are possible. Which side of the machine does what?
The machine performed its intended function, though it doesn't seem scalable to three number places in the current configuration.
Overall, an acceptable machine. Bonus points for being completely vanilla-survival friendly.
Here's something useful:
Looking at the clock from the front, it's not too bad, but it's off and there aren't instructions on how to turn it on.
I flew around back via the right side to check it out.
It looks like the lever extends a piston that activates a repeater clock. I'll assume this activates the automatic ticking.
I flew to the left side and saw the button. I pressed that and the right-most number moved up by one.
I rummaged through the machine and noticed the piston tape, for what I believe are to display the actual numbers.
I flipped the right lever and watched the count tick up until it reached 9. The number moved back to zero and the next digit was incremented by one.
The correct behavior was displayed as it reached 20.
I wanted to test how it would react when faced with a 99+1 scenario, so I pressed the button and waited until I reached that.
It reset to 00, just as it would if there was another digit.
Flipping the lever on the right shut down the count and the machine rested.
ot w6fgl' 26gLc4!ua toL gq^6ufnL6 gwoua f46 2fgL2°
l!k6 pnL2f2 ot l!a4f ` f46,\ l6tf f46 blgu6f !u 24!b2