Minecraft - First 360 Cannon (Demonstration)

This is my new design for what I believe to be the first minecraft cannon capable of shooting a full 360 degrees around itself. It is able to accurately hit any target in sight if it is loaded correctly. It features a slightly modified version of Etherimp's variable timer system, which allows this particular cannon to switch the payload's explosion delay to 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, or 26 quickly and easily by simply switching 3 levers on&off in different combinations. This allows it to remain an effective cannon when switching between short, medium, and far shots. This particular cannon holds 1 ring of payload TNT (24) and 3 rings of booster TNT (3 * 8 = 24). The only real limit to the number of payload rings and booster rings you can have with this design is the sky limit. Additional credit for this cannon belongs to: AEtherimp (NonProphet): for his awesome variable timer system. www.youtube.com xFullMetal: for being an awesome assistant during the designing / testing of this cannon, and for helping me rebuild it countless time. A Neo Irony: for helping AEtherimp figure out the redstone wiring for the variable timer.

www.learntoprogram.tv Like us on Facebook www.facebook.com Circle us on Google+: gplus.to Follow me on Twitter: @mlassoff Udemy Course: ude.my This is part II of a two part video. The C Programming language is a great place to start for anyone who would like to learn computer programming. C is relatively easy to learn but can be very powerful While its a much older language and not object oriented, it can be used to develop almost any type of application-- including video games. The C programming language has been used in colleges and universities for years and continues to be used all over the world. To do this tutorial yourself you'll need to download a C compiler and editor. LearnToProgram.TV recommends Dev C++ by Bloodshed. This second C Programming Tutorial Video will show you how to use variables. Variables will be declared and initialized and then output using the Printf command. Variable types and Printf Signifiers will be used as well. Mark Lassoff, of LearnToProgram.TV hosts the program. Lassoff is a professional programming trainer and has been in the field for ten years. For more information and videos, please visit www.LearnToProgram.TV.
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