Skybox Minecraft

[Geralyn]

FabricSkyBoxesgoes beyond the capabilities of OptiFine, offering an extensive range of custom skybox features that will transform your Minecraft experience. With our mod, you can unleash your creativity and create breathtaking skybox textures, capturing the beauty of diverse weather conditions, stunning sunrises and sunsets, mesmerizing cloud formations, and more.

OK, well, with the imformation gathered concerning the minecraft skybox I now know that the stars are not directly textured onto a sphere but are individial quads placed some set distance (the radius of the sphere) from the player.

The problem is now I will I go about getting a random position on that sphere (not in it and not too far out of it). And how will I get rotation for it to face the player? One user suggested normalising a random Vector3 then multiplying it by the spheres radius which I think, simply won't work. Also another suggested that I use the formular: "1 = x^2+y^2+z^2", I don't know how I would use this to find a random position on a sphere either.

Therefore to find a random point on a sphere you can choose any two of the variables in that equation and calculate the third. What's important here is, that x,y,z must be in the range of -1 to 1 - As mentioned the sphere has radius 1.

I created a skybox using OpenGL's cube map but the camera can go outside of the skybox since it's an infinite world. Then I changed it to update the skybox's coordinate based on camera's coordinate like below but it didn't change anything.

The traditional way to do that is to create a modelView matrix that contains only rotation information. It should contain the same rotations as the camera, but not the translation, so that it's always at the origin. Use that with the same projection matrix as you use for the rest of the scene. Draw your skybox centered at the origin. After you draw your skybox, clear the depth buffer if you're using one, and then draw the rest of your scene as you normally would.

A slight improvement is to draw all your opaque geometry first, then draw the skybox, setting its depth to the far plane in the vertex shader. This gives you a little less overdraw, since the skybox gets occluded anywhere ground was already written.

I could use this as well; this is an idea that's been in the back of my head for a while. Unfortunately, I know nothing about rendering. In 1.20.1, a quick look around the rendering classes seems to show that the LevelRenderer class in net.minecraft.client.renderer may be the place to look, but I don't know enough to find out.

The video contains Markus staring at a red-eyed tentacle moon.outside of the skybox lies the ultimate truth of thChannelmark101Video typeUnlistedLinkYouTubeEpisode13.5Publish dateMay 9, 2022Upload Order (Same Channel)PreviousNextthe investigation part 4in my home collage

there could be multiple variations and settings, too! for things like weather effects, and especially for different skybox appearances like a space theme, void, or other exotic types of skyboxes that would all be built directly into the game!

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