Newsroom News Breaking Comics Tags RSS
News video games 09 September 2021, 13:09

Minecraft Player Achieves a Perfect Circle in Vanilla Game

One Minecraft player managed to do the seemingly impossible - create a perfect circle without the help of any mods.

In a game using square blocks creating a circle seems to be a breakneck task, if not ourtight impossible. But as one player shows, it can be done, and without any mods. Mysticat published a video on his YouTube channel, in which he explains how to create a perfect circle in Minecraft.

As Mysticat explains, there were already known ways to build a circle-like structure. One of them involves installing a rail on top of several blocks, surrounding this structure with other blocks, spamming minecarts and placing them in the middle. After destroying the rail and touching the whole thing, a circular shape appears to our eyes. However, this was not enough for the ambitious player, who went several steps further.

Creating a perfect circle requires a good knowledge of game mechanics, physics, and commands that must be typed at the right moments in the console panel to properly bend the rules governing the Minecraft world.

We won't describe the whole process of creating the structure, but you must know that to create it, armor racks were used, a large number of which were welded together in such a way as to form an almost perfect circle. In the end, Mysticat received a perfectly circular pool composed of blocks of sand.

Minecraft Player Achieves a Perfect Circle in Vanilla Game - picture #1
A small pool for man, but a great achievement for community; Source: YouTube - Mysticat

As if that wasn't enough, Mysticat didn't stop with a circle, but also took on another geometric creation seemingly impossible to recreate in Minecraft - a sphere. If you'd like to see how he fared with the shape, check out the video below:

Michal Ciezadlik

Michal Ciezadlik

Joined GRYOnline.pl in December 2020 and has remained loyal to the Newsroom ever since, although he also collaborated with Friendly Fire, where he covered TikTok. A semi-professional musician, whose interest began already in childhood. He is studying journalism and took his first steps in radio, but didn't stay there for long. Prefers multiplayer; he has spent over 1100 hours in CS:GO and probably twice as much in League of Legends. Nevertheless, won't decline a good, single-player game either.

more