u/JCLazzarim

▲ 35 r/Pokopia

In my post about the ghost village, someone asked about what exists on top of the In my post about the ghost village, someone asked about what exists on top of the mountain (forgive me, I couldn't find your user) . So I decided to show the bathhouse I made, to take advantage of the fog effect on the edge of the map. I've seen a lot of wonderful builds from other builders, But I didn't plan it right and I went with the flow. I don't think it was bad, but I'm sure it could improve, a I don't think it was bad, but I'm sure it could improve, a lot.

Clearly I don't know how to make a roof, so I was experimenting with everything I could, I found the result charming, but again, there is a lot of room for improvement.

(The fact that the switch records 30s videos and I can't send more than one video here, is making me mad, is there any way around this?)

As always, I'm open to suggestions and feedback.

u/JCLazzarim — 15 days ago
▲ 76 r/Pokopia

There I was, seeing the altar of flames, without flame, without fire, sad and lonely. Then I decided add a little sauce and cascade a splash of scorching lava. I guarantee that moltres is happy.

It is impressive how positioning the flow of liquid passing only through the crack between one block and another makes only 1 "block" of lava cover such a large area.

Thinking seriously about what to do with the Freezing chamber...

u/JCLazzarim — 17 days ago
▲ 805 r/Pokopia

My wife loves ghost pokemons and asked me to make a "haunting" little place. I had recently seen a bunch of people using the edge of the map to make hot spring and saunas, so I thought, "why not try to use it to give a touch of mystery?". So, there I went, to terraform a mountain to make a hidden village surrounded by mist(at least looking at the correct angle) . I spent a lot of time farming glowing stones to be able to make the sky from inside the cave.

I added some purple light spots, but they don't get a good luminosity, so I painted the broken sidewalk purple and added some trees to try to give a feeling of density. And the candles, put them one by one using blocks to support them and then remove the blocks just to notice that some were very close, kind of sad. (if anyone knows a tip to add floating elements painlessly, I'm listening/reading)

As always, open to suggestions and feedback.

u/JCLazzarim — 17 days ago