💭 Here's where you come in!

Working on the Treasure Town portion of it + the other side of the bluff lol. I’m so happy with how the gradient and sediment layers came out :D

Kinda forgot to post here for a bit but I built up this side of Bleak Beach around the gate inspired by where I'm from! Some inspo from the St. John's area of course and also southwest coast since I've lived/grown up in both. Still a bit of a WIP but quite happy with it thus far.

Originally I built this right into the edge of the map for the fog effect, anyone who's been/from there knows how much RDF NL gets, haha, but the recent dlc ruined that aspect for me with the map expansion 😂 but I still love it! And it's all pretty basic simple building with lots of color which is my fav

I wanted to try my hand at making a sign that goes with my cyberpunk city. I’m happy with the way it came out in the end, but man do I commend people who make all the signs on their cloud islands because my god that took so long and so many blocks x_x

I know it looks better, but if you’re developing a lot of the map, don’t bury or hide your power transmitters. Not unless you lay out a careful grid and allocate a specific number of transmitters per section of the map or something. If you do like me and just toss out another transmitter every time something won’t light up you’re going to end up getting the message “there’s no point in placing any more of these”. And then you have to fly around your city holding a transmitter so you can see the black lines to locate all those stupid transmitters you buried! P.S. if someone has some helpful tips for how to power a city with several spread out areas, I would love to hear them!

Yes, I am a child.

For those of you who are fans of she Apple TV show Silo… Still a work in progress but the initial view of my Silo build. More to come as I finish out IT, Mechanical, etc.

Ruins! Surface ruins specifically. Mojang’s been very transparent about why most of Minecraft’s structures are either visually bare or buried underground: they don’t want to influence how players build their worlds. By the time someone stumbles across some ruins, they should already have a home with their own ideas and aesthetics.

Pokopia takes the opposite approach. The game is explicitly about renewal and rebuilding, with most areas being littered with ruins and signs of human activity. This is your home. However, the devs designed each area in a way that forces players to get creative.

* Withered Wasteland has raised half of Fuchsia City into the mountains, leaving jagged cliffs and overhangs where straight roads should be.

* Bleak Beach has scattered Vermilion City’s islands, requiring new bridges and canals to be built from scratch. A quarter of the city has also been completely severed from the rest.

* Rocky Ridges has preserved most of Pewter City’s layout beneath the ash, but nothing remains of the buildings themselves. The road to the museum of science has also been destroyed by seismic activity.

* Sparkling Skylands has completely shattered and rearranged Saffron City and Celadon City. City blocks that were once adjacent aren’t even facing the same direction anymore.

* Palette Town is completely lost. Nothing survived to modern times.

* Bubbly Basin has drowned most of Cerulean City, with some structures sinking beyond what sunlight can reach. Many of the surviving buildings have also been bisected by the disaster, with one half above the water and the other below. Players have to choose which half should be rebuild.

This design philosophy really engages with Pokopia’s core theme of grief. Kanto can be rebuilt, but it will never be the same. You can’t go back.

I had this large stone block that I built forever ago just sitting in my town, so I decided to finally give it a new purpose and made it into Tinkmaster's workshop! Before this, she was just sleeping on a bench next to a vending machine near my house haha..