I'm guessing that this means how well a computer can handle it because some dude said that a 120x120 would crash his computer I currently use a simple craft looking texture pack.
that ?X? you see in texture packs is the number of pixels every square has.
default minecraft's textures are 16X16. go right on minecraft count every little square you see in one side of a block to see this!
soo, 16X16 is 256. that 256 is the number of pixels you have in EACH SIDE of ONE block. that seems much? its not.
soo, 120X120 is 14400 PIXELS! Rendering that will be laggier than rendering default's, but it makes quality WAY better, but you computer needs to be good, or else....
so, if you see a 256X256 texture pack, you know it has awesome quality, but it also brings a box full of lag.
if your computer is average, try a 32X32! its cool and doesnt lag at all
Rollback Post to RevisionRollBack
My signature sucks, I got to change it.
Maybe tomorow.
that ?X? you see in texture packs is the number of pixels every square has.
default minecraft's textures are 16X16. go right on minecraft count every little square you see in one side of a block to see this!
soo, 16X16 is 256. that 256 is the number of pixels you have in EACH SIDE of ONE block. that seems much? its not.
soo, 120X120 is 14400 PIXELS! Rendering that will be laggier than rendering default's, but it makes quality WAY better, but you computer needs to be good, or else....
so, if you see a 256X256 texture pack, you know it has awesome quality, but it also brings a box full of lag.
if your computer is average, try a 32X32! its cool and doesnt lag at all
Wrong.
A 16x16 has 16 pixels in each block. Not 256. The naming is literal. 512 is 512 pixels on the block. It's quite simple.
that ?X? you see in texture packs is the number of pixels every square has.
default minecraft's textures are 16X16. go right on minecraft count every little square you see in one side of a block to see this!
soo, 16X16 is 256. that 256 is the number of pixels you have in EACH SIDE of ONE block. that seems much? its not.
soo, 120X120 is 14400 PIXELS! Rendering that will be laggier than rendering default's, but it makes quality WAY better, but you computer needs to be good, or else....
so, if you see a 256X256 texture pack, you know it has awesome quality, but it also brings a box full of lag.
if your computer is average, try a 32X32! its cool and doesnt lag at all
Not for me, i run 20 FPS normal, got scribblecraft, it ROSE to 30 FPS
This is rediculous... I'm going to solve this right now so we don't have to talk about it anymore.
The default minecraft terrain.png file is 256 pixels high and 256 pixels wide.
There are 16 bocks in each row, and 16 rows of blocks, for a total of 256 blocks.
Each individual block is 16 pixels high and 16 pixels wide (also known as 16x16).
When someone says a pack is 16x16, they are talking about the size of each individual block.
default minecraft's textures are 16X16. go right on minecraft count every little square you see in one side of a block to see this!
soo, 16X16 is 256. that 256 is the number of pixels you have in EACH SIDE of ONE block. that seems much? its not.
soo, 120X120 is 14400 PIXELS! Rendering that will be laggier than rendering default's, but it makes quality WAY better, but you computer needs to be good, or else....
so, if you see a 256X256 texture pack, you know it has awesome quality, but it also brings a box full of lag.
if your computer is average, try a 32X32! its cool and doesnt lag at all
My signature sucks, I got to change it.
Maybe tomorow.
Wrong.
A 16x16 has 16 pixels in each block. Not 256. The naming is literal. 512 is 512 pixels on the block. It's quite simple.
Wrong: Minecraft has 16p textures. 16 rows and 16 columns; 256 pixels per face.
Not for me, i run 20 FPS normal, got scribblecraft, it ROSE to 30 FPS
The default minecraft terrain.png file is 256 pixels high and 256 pixels wide.
There are 16 bocks in each row, and 16 rows of blocks, for a total of 256 blocks.
Each individual block is 16 pixels high and 16 pixels wide (also known as 16x16).
When someone says a pack is 16x16, they are talking about the size of each individual block.
Oh wait, sorry.
*pretends I was never here*