Not really, it depends what kind of project. I suggest you by some grid paper or use a program that can emulate something similar. However, If you're interested in pixel art or redstone projects I know of some tools you could use.
There is a program that you can download onto your PC that is much more helpful. You can basically build whatever you want and see what it looks like before wasting your time doing it in Minecraft. It's called Minecraft Structure Planner.
Actually after quite abit of searching a while back I came across a program which when downloaded onto your pc will convert schematics into easy to follow blueprints.
Schematic2Blueprint it is called, this program makes it possible to remake alot of the builds you see from pc servers so long as there are schematics available to download for them.
I have been using this for a while and have completed several very large builds using it.
Not really, it depends what kind of project. I suggest you by some grid paper or use a program that can emulate something similar. However, If you're interested in pixel art or redstone projects I know of some tools you could use.
This is more what I am looking for if the minecraftstructureplanner doesn't work.
Not really, it depends what kind of project. I suggest you by some grid paper or use a program that can emulate something similar. However, If you're interested in pixel art or redstone projects I know of some tools you could use.
For overall architecture, for something like a CPU, word processor, or even a full computer, I simply use MS Paint. In this aspect there's no real need for a great amount of detail. A big rectangle with "ALU" typed in it, with lines leading to other boxes, suits me just fine.
To actually simulate redstone, as well as draw designs, there is this:
It's a browser based redstone simulator, written in Java. Personally, I would rather test these things in game. Not to mention, you can only build up to 2 layers high. Though it is useful when sharing your designs with people.
I'm assuming you were referring to redstone and not pixel art. If that was the case, I'll have to grab some different links.
EDIT: Holy crap, I just realized you weren't Condor! xD I thought he had a change of heart or something.
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Retired Staffhttp://www.plotz.co.uk/
There is a program that you can download onto your PC that is much more helpful. You can basically build whatever you want and see what it looks like before wasting your time doing it in Minecraft. It's called Minecraft Structure Planner.
http://minecraftstructureplanner.com/
Schematic2Blueprint it is called, this program makes it possible to remake alot of the builds you see from pc servers so long as there are schematics available to download for them.
I have been using this for a while and have completed several very large builds using it.
Enjoy.
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Retired StaffPrimarily, I like to use LogiSim in planning the diagram of a component.
http://ozark.hendrix...~burch/logisim/
For overall architecture, for something like a CPU, word processor, or even a full computer, I simply use MS Paint. In this aspect there's no real need for a great amount of detail. A big rectangle with "ALU" typed in it, with lines leading to other boxes, suits me just fine.
To actually simulate redstone, as well as draw designs, there is this:
http://mordritch.com/mc_rss/
It's a browser based redstone simulator, written in Java. Personally, I would rather test these things in game. Not to mention, you can only build up to 2 layers high. Though it is useful when sharing your designs with people.
I'm assuming you were referring to redstone and not pixel art. If that was the case, I'll have to grab some different links.
EDIT: Holy crap, I just realized you weren't Condor! xD I thought he had a change of heart or something.