Minecraft and the Purge are a Part of Last

From Open Source Bridge
Jump to: navigation, search

Minecraft and The Purge are separate for various good reasons. While the sandbox game of the original allows for a lot more freedom, it's an exclusive game for children, so The Purge does not necessarily be a good fit. But the internet cannot be controlled. Therefore, someone has created a video that combines both.



We're not saying that you shouldn't try to recreate The Purge in Minecraft. Everybody enjoys the game in their own unique way. Take the person who's nearly finished with mining the entire Minecraft map after five years, or the players who recreated MS Paint using Redstone. A person even built an PC that was modeled after the Nintendo Wii, which manages to run Minecraft in glorious 4K. It's a game with something for everyone. This is one of the most bizarre, yet still very entertaining videos we've seen.



Forge Labs is a company that develops long-term challenges for games. They invited a few Minecrafters to come together and spend a week creating amazing homes and living their best lives. What’s the worst that could happen After that week had ended, The Purge rules came into effect, which meant that everyone was allowed to do anything they want however, most of the time it was for criminals.



Their latest video is just over two hours long , so it's quite a commitment. But, it's between being captivating and deeply disturbing, and a very realistic look at how humans could behave if things went wrong.



One of the most intriguing aspects of the ruleset was the fact that those who died before the purge began would lose one heart for all time. This meant that, even though players should be looking ways to improve their own equipment but it always came with a price because the death of a player was detrimental. It's an incredibly fun watch, and we definitely recommend it to be played in the background when you're busy with work - and maybe you're getting frustrated at work to the point you feel a little sluggish.