Fascinating find! It’d be nice if there was a higher resolution version, but definitely well done.
EDIT:
Apparently YT defaulted to 360 for me, it’s actually 1080. Odd.
I don’t think calling it a battleship is accurate. Doesn’t that have a specific, more modern connotation? What would the Victory have been called in its day, just a ship of the line?
I know it’s silly and semantical but if this is supposed to be educational it seems worthwhile to get it right.
To my dying day I will never understand how they manage to produce such disgustingly inaccurate models. Like, someone got *paid* for this. Don’t they care?
Edit: Oh right, I understand now. No one in the audience knows any better, and will downvote anyone who does.
This channel is so impressive. Imagine thinking of the next thing you are gonna 3D animate and deciding on a fucking centuries old ship. I cannot think of many more distinctly complex and historically difficult things to 3D animate than this fucking ship. I mean the channel has done modern airplanes and shit too. Its crazy to think of the amount of time and research let alone the 3D animating/editing skills this requires. Really great work IMO.
This by far is the most complete model and guide I have ever seen, living in those ships was brutal, those were hardcore men, and battles must have been so terrifying.
thank you.I like kind of videos
Hehe … “poop” …
As someone that’s in a pirate based D&D campaign that I’ve somehow become the captain of a ship for, this was great!!
6 open air toilets for 800+ men? Oof.
Now I want to watch Master and Commander again.
Fascinating find! It’d be nice if there was a higher resolution version, but definitely well done.
EDIT:
Apparently YT defaulted to 360 for me, it’s actually 1080. Odd.
seriously cool video. but omg that camera movement is nauseating
Well damn, that’s some video! Impressive.
Reminds me of Stephen Beistys Incredible Cross-Sections
Any other channels like this?
In spanish or english?
I don’t think calling it a battleship is accurate. Doesn’t that have a specific, more modern connotation? What would the Victory have been called in its day, just a ship of the line?
I know it’s silly and semantical but if this is supposed to be educational it seems worthwhile to get it right.
To my dying day I will never understand how they manage to produce such disgustingly inaccurate models. Like, someone got *paid* for this. Don’t they care?
Edit: Oh right, I understand now. No one in the audience knows any better, and will downvote anyone who does.
This channel is so impressive. Imagine thinking of the next thing you are gonna 3D animate and deciding on a fucking centuries old ship. I cannot think of many more distinctly complex and historically difficult things to 3D animate than this fucking ship. I mean the channel has done modern airplanes and shit too. Its crazy to think of the amount of time and research let alone the 3D animating/editing skills this requires. Really great work IMO.
All that attention to detail and yet the UK flag on the ship is shown upside down
Reminds me of the Return of the Obra Dinn…first place I ever heard the term “Orlop deck”!
This by far is the most complete model and guide I have ever seen, living in those ships was brutal, those were hardcore men, and battles must have been so terrifying.
This was extremely interesting. It’s amazing learning about the engineering marvels these vessels were.
An incredible feet of engineering and hard labor.
Well I now have a new appreciation for the 18th century.
I know it’s spelled *forecastle*, but it’s pronounced folk-sil
The most important cargo items of all: lemons or limes.