Minecraft: He recreates a CPU in his game and plays Tetris

Minecraft game news: He recreates a CPU in his game and plays Tetris

We like to share some crazy creations from some Minecraft players. And this time, it's a way to play in the game!

As you know, Minecraft is a real experimentation and playground for anyone with a little creativity and a lot of time. A certain Sammyuri published a video last month showing his personal creation... an 8-bit micro-processor!

Game Boy DIY

Sammyuri isn't the first to create a micro-processor in Minecraft, but it's probably the most complex CPU ever in gaming. He took seven months to build it and dubbed it CHUNGUS 2: Humongous Computation Unconventional Number and Graphics Unit. It is an 8-bit processor with a frequency of 1 Hz and 256 bytes of RAM. Sure, it won't run Red Dead Redemption II...or even Minecraft for that matter. But it's no less exceptional to actually be able to play video games in the game. To build it, he used fairly simple elements from the game, but in a very complex construction: redstone, torches, repeaters, pistons, levers...

Tetris, Snake, Breakout, Connect 4...

Once connected to a screen of 32 blocks by 32, and to a giant joystick on which you have to jump to activate each button, the microprocessor turns into a "computer". Better, it becomes downright a console since Sammyuri has even created cartridges! In reality, these are programs, but he had to build them physically using trains. It's more or less the same principle as when you install a game on a graphing calculator, moreover you can see in his video that he also uses his microprocessor to display function curves.

Sammyuri, however, tempers the expectations of players who would like to recreate his microprocessor and hope to play Tetris as he does in his video:

Even accelerated, its creation remains impressive. For more information on the technical characteristics of CHUNGUS 2, we invite you to read the description of Sammyuri's video on YouTube.