22 Comments

  1. Immediate_Oil8390 on

    Minecrafters must think they’re the next great architects, building houses like it’s a virtual HGTV! Meanwhile, I’m still trying to figure out how to place a door without it glitching! 😂

  2. the house on the right is nothing crazy but definitely a big step in the right direction compared to the left one

  3. the Minecraft building community (especially on youtube) have to be some of the snobbiest people besides maybe like 2 or 3 outliers

  4. It’s not because of the overhang, it’s because of the gross overly jagged lines that hurt the eyes. You CAN make it work without overhanging, but this aint it chief.

  5. Here is what I will say the second is no feat of architectural mastery but the overhang does three things

    1. It creates a little bit of depth to the build instead of a flat 2D Plain that looks like any child’s drawing of a house

    2. The overhang creates a sense of hierarchy and cohesion with the different choices of material for the house the

  6. tarantulaonfire on

    The image isn’t the best example and overhangs will more often than not be the way to go, but I understand OP’s point. I’m working on a minecraft town in my world with a specific architectural style and with the restrains I’m under I just can’t make overhangs on the side walls (granted, if each building was 100 blocks tall, I would add overhangs a few blocks deep). I instead use a specific kind of block to signal the roof’s edge, use texturing to make those sides more interesting, and add depth in other places to compensate.

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