If you are new to designing things on your own I suggest creating some things that you can use in survival to make things easier then maybe move on to minigames or something.
Wow! That's a ton of BCD. I really don't think you can trim this down without shrinking the cells themselves. There really is no need at this point since you have it all built anyway.
- And any block that is stacked over 12 blocks high on top of it, so say if you were to bury it in a mountain or something with a lot of blocks above it.
Sorry, I am not too sure. I just made it so haven't tested it. It most likely wont work without someone within loading distance on a multiplayer server due to it having to use game updates such as the light value in that area.
Alright here you go. I made something that will get the job done. The red clay is the output, so where you would attach the Redstone line that goes to your doors/lights or whatever you are hooking it up to. The input is the daylight sensor. That can be moved to a different location by attaching it to that same repeater with a Redstone line. The rest will do the work for you just make sure you add the second layer of pistons as shown, get the few timing correct, and add something that cant be moved above the Redstone blocks other wise it gets buggy.
I have never made one nor do I know of any thing online that could help you with one but if I were to make one I would personally make some sort of counter that advanced up to 8, due to the number of moon cycles, and a daylight sensor attached to the incrementing device of that counter.which would go off once a night. You would of course have to be patient and start the device on the 8th day before a full moon and let it run by itself from there.
I'm sorry. You might be able to make some sort of timer that counts the number of days that have passed and activates during a full moon by following moon cycles.
I don't think such a circuit exists, nor can exist in Minecraft due to the fact that moon cycles don't affect the game in any way. I could be wrong though.
There are three blocks. Two Redstone torches on the top, far sides with Redstone dust connecting them. Make sure some kind of input goes into these torches. On the front of the block with the piece of Redstone dust place a torch. This will act as the output which you want to connect to your command block.
Wow the date on this one: Jun 18, 2014. Why are you just now thanking him? I was going to post an image to assist you on what a binary counter would look like but I'm assuming since it has been a year you have already built one.
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If you are new to designing things on your own I suggest creating some things that you can use in survival to make things easier then maybe move on to minigames or something.
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Wow! That's a ton of BCD. I really don't think you can trim this down without shrinking the cells themselves. There really is no need at this point since you have it all built anyway.
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Blocks that cant be pushed include:
- Obsidian
- Dispensers
- Droppers
- Hopper(I'm pretty sure)
- Bedrock(Obviously)
- And any block that is stacked over 12 blocks high on top of it, so say if you were to bury it in a mountain or something with a lot of blocks above it.
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Sorry, I am not too sure. I just made it so haven't tested it. It most likely wont work without someone within loading distance on a multiplayer server due to it having to use game updates such as the light value in that area.
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Slime blocks did not exist 3 years ago. Please read the dates before posting.
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Alright here you go. I made something that will get the job done. The red clay is the output, so where you would attach the Redstone line that goes to your doors/lights or whatever you are hooking it up to. The input is the daylight sensor. That can be moved to a different location by attaching it to that same repeater with a Redstone line. The rest will do the work for you just make sure you add the second layer of pistons as shown, get the few timing correct, and add something that cant be moved above the Redstone blocks other wise it gets buggy.
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I have never made one nor do I know of any thing online that could help you with one but if I were to make one I would personally make some sort of counter that advanced up to 8, due to the number of moon cycles, and a daylight sensor attached to the incrementing device of that counter.which would go off once a night. You would of course have to be patient and start the device on the 8th day before a full moon and let it run by itself from there.
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I'm sorry. You might be able to make some sort of timer that counts the number of days that have passed and activates during a full moon by following moon cycles.
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What if I just shoot you?
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I don't think such a circuit exists, nor can exist in Minecraft due to the fact that moon cycles don't affect the game in any way. I could be wrong though.
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There are three blocks. Two Redstone torches on the top, far sides with Redstone dust connecting them. Make sure some kind of input goes into these torches. On the front of the block with the piece of Redstone dust place a torch. This will act as the output which you want to connect to your command block.
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Wow the date on this one: Jun 18, 2014. Why are you just now thanking him? I was going to post an image to assist you on what a binary counter would look like but I'm assuming since it has been a year you have already built one.
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Good work! Though I have compacted it further and it uses a single button.
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This should fix the issue:
(By the way, nice machine name "Machine name: BASEMENT"
:P)
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Looks great!