Walking the Titanic in 4K | ULTRA REALISTIC DEMO in UNREAL ENGINE 5 RTX 4090

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  • Опубліковано 21 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 6 тис.

  • @enfant-terrible
    @enfant-terrible  7 місяців тому +29

    Check out the Titanic version 2.1 in 4K ua-cam.com/video/Y2tIFI9B5DE/v-deo.html

    • @rachelled6763
      @rachelled6763 7 місяців тому +1

      Mesmerizing ❤❤

    • @TheMeercat1
      @TheMeercat1 7 місяців тому

      Thanks for the video as much appreciated. Apart from the wheelhouse that must of been cold on the bridge.

    • @TheMeercat1
      @TheMeercat1 7 місяців тому

      Thank you

  • @djp1234
    @djp1234 Рік тому +15467

    VR developers should do this for every historical place and make it VR compatible. That would be the closest thing to time travel. I'd pay for it.

    • @virginianoone9395
      @virginianoone9395 Рік тому +995

      Same. Same, same, same. Imagine ancient cities that were reconstructed like this, that you could explore in VR? I'd throw money at that.

    • @olereidar
      @olereidar Рік тому +183

      Yes! Exactly what I’ve been thinking too. It’d be so cool to walk around in VR 😊

    • @ohcharlie428
      @ohcharlie428 Рік тому +88

      James camerom dlc content ftw. I wanna exeperience the life or rose dewit beaucater. Get it in with jack dawson...everything.

    • @MichaelCasey1988
      @MichaelCasey1988 Рік тому +92

      I vote for the Old Penn Station in NYC

    • @ToxiKnator
      @ToxiKnator Рік тому +24

      Ok pay $10000 via PP right now

  • @clorindatine2610
    @clorindatine2610 Рік тому +803

    It looks so comfortable and safe, you wouldn’t even imagine it sinking to the bottom of the ocean/ the ocean taking your life with her

    • @michaelthul6013
      @michaelthul6013 Рік тому

      That stupid Captain Smith

    • @harrysamuppet6804
      @harrysamuppet6804 Рік тому +20

      Exactly what I was thinking. Would love to be able to go back in time & wonder around it. Preferably before she left Southampton. Modern cruise ships look tacky in comparison.

    • @edgarfrank5712
      @edgarfrank5712 11 місяців тому +12

      This gives you an idea of how vast and deep the oceans are. It took almost 80 years to locate the wreckage.

    • @TechnologicallyTechnical
      @TechnologicallyTechnical 10 місяців тому +11

      That was exactly the case for many of the passengers during the night of the sinking; they felt so safe aboard the ship that many of them refused to go into a lifeboat.

    • @Tornado1994
      @Tornado1994 8 місяців тому

      @@TechnologicallyTechnical "The Titanic is Unsinkable" was a Huge Myth that was taken as Gospel at the time. So MANY TRULY believed it would never sink. Even before it completely Plunged into the Frozen Waters of the Atlantic, the 1,509 Remaining Souls on Deck saw and felt the Bow break away from the Stern but believed that it would act as "Life Raft" on its own. When both the Stern and Bow SANK, The Horror, Screams,Wails and TERROR begin, and for hours, People Screamed, CRIED and Wailed in the Water for Help, often begging God for mercy.

  • @michaelpryor78
    @michaelpryor78 Рік тому +3436

    It's amazing how over 100 years later, we're still haunted by this ship and her story.

    • @jimksa67
      @jimksa67 Рік тому +76

      Empress of Ireland had a similar tragic end in the Gulf of St Lawrence but was not newsworthy and was overshadowed by the Titanic event.

    • @zaibatsucoo
      @zaibatsucoo Рік тому +37

      why do you call it she? its a titanic, its he

    • @c.c.6930
      @c.c.6930 Рік тому +289

      @@zaibatsucoo No, a boat is a SHE

    • @michaelpryor78
      @michaelpryor78 Рік тому +259

      @@zaibatsucoo Ships have always been referred to by female pronouns

    • @mats1975
      @mats1975 Рік тому +7

      definitely, some people are...

  • @Germofo1
    @Germofo1 Рік тому +80

    Now I can say I’ve been on Titanic. Absolutely astonishing work.

  • @DerpyPossum
    @DerpyPossum Рік тому +2013

    To clarify for anyone curious; This demo is not made by those uploading the video, but by Vintage Digital Revival -- a group of enthusiasts recreating Titanic on their own time. Their web page is linked in the video's description.

    • @rayn0577
      @rayn0577 Рік тому +37

      Thank you for the clarification

    • @freshgino
      @freshgino Рік тому +30

      Yes thanks for sharing this… the group needs credit for this amazing work.

    • @WhatALoadOfTosca
      @WhatALoadOfTosca Рік тому +25

      It isn't a non profit, it is a private LLC.

    • @bryanedds8922
      @bryanedds8922 Рік тому +1

      And then the Rothschilds sunk it so they could take out the primary opposition to their usurpation of the American financial system and subjugate the American people under Khazar control for 111 years (and counting...)

    • @Numeriwar
      @Numeriwar Рік тому +3

      Thanks, I thought it was made by Spielberg

  • @fairlanewhip79
    @fairlanewhip79 Рік тому +933

    As a huge Titanic nerd, This is absolutely magic.
    What a magnificent ship.

    • @eddiew2325
      @eddiew2325 Рік тому +21

      haha nerd

    • @rachelbrown4081
      @rachelbrown4081 Рік тому +5

      A nerd you say. Lol question do you know How much did it cost to make this including labour? this is the first and last of its kind what a ship this was

    • @cat2313
      @cat2313 Рік тому

      @@rachelbrown4081 а кто это воссоздать? мы ведь там не были, хватит тревожить их души,

    • @OiiRobbi3x
      @OiiRobbi3x Рік тому +10

      wanna go on a submarine ride?

    • @Alessandro90933
      @Alessandro90933 Рік тому

      No, i wouldn't have the money

  • @jondough2940
    @jondough2940 Рік тому +2354

    This footage is better than trying to get a close-up on a home-made submarine

  • @fscnuno
    @fscnuno Рік тому +68

    Imagine who was on board the titanic and experienced that tragedy, if they had the chance to see this video. That would be crazy.

    • @csm92459
      @csm92459 10 місяців тому +14

      Walter Lord, who wrote "A Night to Remember", mentioned in one of his books how certain people were triggered by certain different stimuli. He mentioned a female survivor who recalled an incident, years later, when she suddenly felt immensely cold for no apparent reason. She then recognized that a band was playing "Tales of Hoffmann" which was the last piece of music the band played at dinner on board on April 14, 19
      I would imagine anyone who had been on board would find the video rather unnerving. If they been in the same area, maybe seeing it beginning to flood, I'd be concerned about triggering flashbacks.
      I remember seeing "Miss Saigon" a number of years ago. They recreated the departure from the roof of the embassy, and between the lighting and sound you really get the effect of the news reel footage with the helicopter, I was in Jr. High at the time of the escape, and it had been over 20 years, but I was getting a bit freaked out by the sensation. I'd hate to think what effect it would have had on someone that was there.

  • @joannemcniff4210
    @joannemcniff4210 Рік тому +1357

    This wasn't a ship, it was a work of art.

  • @SloaneLasers
    @SloaneLasers Рік тому +806

    The workmanship that went into this ship is absolutely mind-blowing.

    • @ron3557
      @ron3557 Рік тому +68

      It's really sad
      3 years of hard work, ended up at the bottom of the ocean in less than 3 hours

    • @Ben-io2vo
      @Ben-io2vo Рік тому +12

      Clearly not good enough though was it

    • @ron3557
      @ron3557 Рік тому +11

      @@Ben-io2vo it was tho

    • @Ben-io2vo
      @Ben-io2vo Рік тому +5

      @@ron3557 the thing sunk

    • @ron3557
      @ron3557 Рік тому +34

      @@Ben-io2vo took almost 3 hours to sink when any other ship would have sunk in 1 hour

  • @johnhardly5499
    @johnhardly5499 Рік тому +488

    This is much better than going under the ocean to view it

    • @JishinimaTidehoshi
      @JishinimaTidehoshi Рік тому +6

      Who wants to see a corpse amirite?

    • @ytToxicDreams
      @ytToxicDreams Рік тому +26

      ​@JishinimaTidehoshi there are no bodies remaining. All you'll see is jewelry, clothing, and empty shoes. Eerie.

    • @wydadr4515
      @wydadr4515 Рік тому +4

      Come on.. You can't be serious.. This is very impressive indeed but nothings like the real thing in front of you..

    • @johnhardly5499
      @johnhardly5499 Рік тому +6

      @@wydadr4515 be my guest and pay 250k to go and tell me how is it

    • @AmandaMerkel
      @AmandaMerkel Рік тому +4

      ​@@wydadr4515It's better because it's safer than going now

  • @juliemunro1
    @juliemunro1 10 місяців тому +38

    I find it hard to believe that such a magnificent ship went the way it did, and so quickly, heartbreaking!

  • @tsisqua
    @tsisqua Рік тому +1612

    How safe they must have felt in the midst of such luxury.

    • @dr.loomis4221
      @dr.loomis4221 Рік тому +34

      We sure did

    • @Ultrapro011
      @Ultrapro011 Рік тому +70

      and to think it only lasted for 5 days lol

    • @tsisqua
      @tsisqua Рік тому +24

      @@dr.loomis4221 LOL, How do you get 84 subscribers with absolutely no content? Just curious. Lots of friends? And btw, your comment sounds like a chilling remark from the other side.

    • @tsisqua
      @tsisqua Рік тому +1

      @@Stack_Silver Ahaha!!!!!!!

    • @lucarambaldi2731
      @lucarambaldi2731 Рік тому +6

      C'ERA ANCHE LA TERZA CLASSE

  • @lauracrothers8131
    @lauracrothers8131 Рік тому +226

    Really amazing, made me feel very emotional, my great grandfather was crew, Chief Fire Officer and some of my family helped build the ship here in Belfast.

    • @Jessica-el3dc
      @Jessica-el3dc Рік тому +14

      Seriously your related to the crew? That's amazing? What does your family say about the titanic

    • @lauracrothers8131
      @lauracrothers8131 Рік тому +56

      @@Jessica-el3dc hi, yeah it's hard to comprehend if he hadn't survived my mum, myself, brothers, my kids etc wouldn't be here. His name was William Barnes. Kind of used to ships as the Harland and Wolff Shipyard is just down the road from me here where the Titanic, Olympic, Britannic etc from the White Star Line were built here. A lot of my family worked there and some worked in building the Titanic etc. It was the biggest shipyard in the world. My dear mum who has sadly passed has written for Titanic exhibitions.

    • @joekelley5121
      @joekelley5121 Рік тому +11

      @@lauracrothers8131 what an awesome legacy!

    • @lauracrothers8131
      @lauracrothers8131 Рік тому +12

      @@joekelley5121 yes guess it is. Its all very interesting, I'm doing my family tree presently so will be interesting to find out more. My great grandfather was on the Olympic as crew before the Titanic.

    • @joekelley5121
      @joekelley5121 Рік тому +4

      @@lauracrothers8131 that's great. I've always been fascinated by the story of the Titanic, but coming across this video and the downloadable program that for now let's you explore 50% of the Titanic is rekindled my fascination. All the best on the family tree research!

  • @mikakaye8507
    @mikakaye8507 Рік тому +261

    The opulence of 1st class is really something to be in awe about especially for that time period. Absolutely beautiful craftsmanship and materials.

    • @cryptojuicer
      @cryptojuicer Рік тому +35

      One of the first class survivors said it was so opulent that it was constantly tense. Like everyone was super super unusually formal lol

    • @mikakaye8507
      @mikakaye8507 Рік тому +7

      @@cryptojuicer lol thanks for sharing that information I could only imagine lol

    • @redeyejedi99
      @redeyejedi99 Рік тому +14

      Absolutely. The work put into every detail is definitely something that has been lost over time due to automation/mass production etc

    • @m.h.6499
      @m.h.6499 Рік тому +6

      @@cryptojuicer I recall reading that somewhere, too. That everyone was so formal with each other. Stiff.
      Makes one wonder if the only really good parties *were* in 3rd class (a la James Cameron movie).

    • @tayduatrinhcoi
      @tayduatrinhcoi Рік тому +9

      Titanic was amazing for its time in the sense that the Titanic 1st Class was like a 6 or 7 star hotel while the 2nd and 3rd class were on par with 1st and 2nd class of contemporary liners. Titanic was in a class of its own making its sinking even more tragic.

  • @Skateboarding79
    @Skateboarding79 Рік тому +25

    So luxurious. This is amazing to see. I can imagine all the people enjoying their voyage.
    My great aunt was going to go on the Titanic. She had married a very wealthy man from Scotland. She was living there with him and wanted to come home back to Wyoming for a visit. Her trip home was delayed. I am sure she felt much sadness for those who did board the Titanic but much relief it wasn't her time to go.

  • @florenciabalori3625
    @florenciabalori3625 Рік тому +279

    WOW, I work in architectural rendering and this just blew my mind. Insane, I felt I could touch it with my hands, so much details, so much luxury. Despite the tragedy, it's great to see how things were made way back when, especially transport means and machinery, everything was harmonious and made sense in the overall design.

    • @Alicricity
      @Alicricity Рік тому +14

      Excuse the pun but it is actually unreal what can be accomplished using the unreal engine. I mean the attention to detail in this down to the freakin coal in the boiler room - absolutely astounding work here!!

    • @noahhyde8769
      @noahhyde8769 Рік тому +8

      What a contrast with how stuff's done today, right? And I mean a LOT of things were simply better then.

    • @joekelley5121
      @joekelley5121 Рік тому

      @@Alicricity the Unreal engine is amazing. Even back in 98, when they brought out the game Unreal, it was great for the period.

    • @ver.mishel5213
      @ver.mishel5213 Рік тому

      А вы представьте, насколько сложней было все это сделать тогда..в 1910-1912 году? Это ж всё, или почти всё - ручная работа!!!

    • @AmandaMerkel
      @AmandaMerkel Рік тому

      ​@@noahhyde8769Architecture is so ugly now. But I still prefer now to then. At least everyone is treated more fairly now. I would rather die than go back in time and become a breeding cow with no real destiny.

  • @slammedniss
    @slammedniss Рік тому +272

    Simply amazing to see the differences between cruise ships of the past compared to now. Back then, everything was so ornate and beautifully constructed down to every little detail.

    • @jere9915
      @jere9915 Рік тому +11

      Yea back then things took ages to be ready and countless lives were lost

    • @jellydarling1008
      @jellydarling1008 Рік тому +14

      Different design philosophy back then

    • @evocati6523
      @evocati6523 Рік тому +21

      @@jere9915 We know lives were lost, it had nothing to do with the ship being ornate

    • @tony9146
      @tony9146 Рік тому +8

      That’s only because this mostly shows first class. I promise you would not have wanted to be on the Titanic if you were in steerage with all the ‘commoners’.

    • @richardhunter132
      @richardhunter132 Рік тому +8

      even many of the first class state rooms did not have private toilets. the most luxurious suites on the ship were still very small compared with today's standards, and though the decoration is lovely, there's not really much in the way of recreation on board. you could sit down and eat, or smoke, but that was about it. the swimming pool was tiny and deep in the interior of the ship. it had a squash court that was probably booked up most of the time. you probably wouldn't want to spend more than a few days on board such a ship

  • @marcosvictor9898
    @marcosvictor9898 Рік тому +18

    I almost cried with that intense immersive experience! So many people died in that day! Im huge lover of history and playing this demo and "live" where they lived, its just priceless! I would pay for the owners of this project to do another history project! Im spechless! This is what new technology era can give to us!

  • @Jake-Day
    @Jake-Day Рік тому +488

    It’s impressive that we had this level of engineering and craftsmanship in 1912. Imagine being part of the crew that built this.

    • @NlCKELODEON
      @NlCKELODEON Рік тому +47

      I was thinking the same thing! almost looks modern to todays standards..

    • @smith9808
      @smith9808 Рік тому +92

      Just look at Londons old buildings from that time.
      Standards have massively dropped.

    • @chezchezchezchez
      @chezchezchezchez Рік тому +48

      Why?
      You THOUGHT engineering and craftsmanship in 1912 was of lower quality than today?
      Sad you thought that way.
      People are lazier today, not then.

    • @PikaPluff
      @PikaPluff Рік тому +17

      @@Georgian1717 We can still do this today I'm sure, but with capitalism and a much more global economy its not preferred. Companies are too busy competing with each other to stay afloat and/or continue make profit. At least me thinks.

    • @teapot6219
      @teapot6219 Рік тому +32

      Why would it be lower than today? If anything craftsmanship now is miles behind what it used to be in the early 1900's and earlier. just look at architectural design of buildings in cities, museums, palaces & castles across Europe, my town in Ireland has buildings and towers built 1000 years ago that are still standing & in good condition. If you go to Prague or Krakow the buildings along the streets are incredibly opulent & where built hundreds of years ago. Im surprised the Louvre in Paris didnt come to mind when you were thinking about engineering & craftsmanship pre 1900's, not to the mention the sculptures & art within the Louvre that demonstrate incredible craftsmanship.

  • @instapizzabmx4206
    @instapizzabmx4206 Рік тому +186

    I just can’t imagine all this at the bottom of the ocean.. pure beauty lost in all darkness.

    • @giuseppegius6175
      @giuseppegius6175 Рік тому +22

      to me, Titanic appeal was greatly decreased when I discovered two twin ship existed (Olympic and Britannic), and no one cares about them.

    • @Pickle_surprize1121
      @Pickle_surprize1121 Рік тому +35

      @@giuseppegius6175 in the ship community they are highly regarded as amazing vessels, but since Titanic is one of the most tragic loss of life, its more well known

  • @allanneogreywolf3595
    @allanneogreywolf3595 Рік тому +687

    *The difference between the 1st class and the 3rd class is really striking for its time!*

    • @ToreDL87
      @ToreDL87 Рік тому +88

      The staterooms are one thing, have you seen the normal 1st class rooms? They weren't actually that much better.
      And then compare 3rd class on Titanic, to 3rd class on most other immigrant liners (essentially converted cattlepens & cargo holds) and you start to get a REAL appreciation for how luxurious Titanic was :)

    • @PraveenSrJ01
      @PraveenSrJ01 Рік тому +3

      True

    • @badgerden7080
      @badgerden7080 Рік тому +33

      Don't worry. The 1st class is trying to make sure the 3rd class doesn't even get to sail on any ship. They want to make sure poor people can't even afford it.

    • @ToreDL87
      @ToreDL87 Рік тому +27

      @@badgerden7080 Not how it worked, most of the money was made on 3rd class.

    • @Elizabeth-lb2jf
      @Elizabeth-lb2jf Рік тому +26

      Wonderful reconstruction, I just wish it was shown more slowly. This makes me dizzy…

  • @NetBrowse
    @NetBrowse Рік тому +45

    Stunning. Just gorgeous. I think there are many that have waited for something like this. There was not before nor has there been a ship like Titanic. Breathtaking in every detail.

    • @ThatRandomGuy0
      @ThatRandomGuy0 Рік тому +3

      Other than the Olympic and to a lesser extent the Britannic

    • @silwen9412
      @silwen9412 6 місяців тому

      Таких кораблей было три. Но времена изменились, ушла потребность в такой роскоши. Мировая война - и один, Британик, переоборудовали в госпиталь, а враг его потопил (но из трагедии Титаника извлекли уроки, и тут спаслись почти все). А Олимпик благополучно плавал до полного морального устаревания и даже сам потопил вражескую подлодку. Один проект - разные судьбы 🤷‍♂️

  • @HelloKitty-jz5gm
    @HelloKitty-jz5gm Рік тому +94

    Wow. This was so realistic. I was impressed with the vibrant colors, and the way the sunlight poured through the windows. Excellent job.

  • @nlgpro
    @nlgpro Рік тому +438

    The items from that time period were incredibly detailed. You just don't see this type of stuff anymore sadly.

    • @royalcrowntowing2464
      @royalcrowntowing2464 Рік тому +13

      yes you do , your looking at it , how much detail went into programming this

    • @woahg0378
      @woahg0378 Рік тому +31

      ​@@royalcrowntowing2464they mean that modern construction has changed to more modern, brutalist, simplistic styles, function over form in some cases with minimal decoration, but also (in my opinion) rather awful "sleek" and "futuristic" and "sophisticated" designs; of course not all construction is this was but much of it is far less grand in these romantic styles, I do like some modern construction but there is a certain elegance to the more expensive and "classy" styles of the early 1900s

    • @nlgpro
      @nlgpro Рік тому +6

      @@royalcrowntowing2464 I wasn't referring to the programming but ok lol

    • @texasgirl6000
      @texasgirl6000 Рік тому +6

      ​@@woahg0378, you can thank cheap made in China for that!

    • @grumby111
      @grumby111 Рік тому +3

      ​@@texasgirl6000You can have nice-looking things, but you have to pay for those custom-made items. Nice things are for people with wealth.

  • @RariettyC
    @RariettyC Рік тому +254

    Seeing how cramped and maze-like the third class hallways were is chilling, knowing that a huge amount of its passengers couldn't manage to get out of there before their sections started filling with water

    • @daniellelawman9724
      @daniellelawman9724 Рік тому +43

      What's just as chilling is that it took all but 5 mins to hit the bottom of the ocean once under.

    • @falconeshield
      @falconeshield Рік тому +3

      ​@@daniellelawman9724The ocean is endless. Makes sense.

    • @MMAGamblingTips
      @MMAGamblingTips Рік тому +11

      @@falconeshieldendless? No.

    • @entx8491
      @entx8491 Рік тому

      @@falconeshield Ultra hyperbole?

    • @omegamanGXE
      @omegamanGXE Рік тому +2

      @@daniellelawman9724how do you know it took 5 minutes to reach its present location on the ocean floor.

  • @happylucky7354
    @happylucky7354 Рік тому +32

    The attention to details is extraordinary. The tour was very nostalgic.

  • @WHIZKID355
    @WHIZKID355 Рік тому +399

    The beauty this ship had back in 1912 was simply mind-blowing. No TV's No Radios. No technology. Just human interaction & me time.

    • @ugaugauga488
      @ugaugauga488 Рік тому +17

      Terrible. Your wife yapping non-stop, the kids fighting, the neighbors getting drunk, the rich looking down at you. No thank you. I would rather go by boat, short trip, to a nearby island to meet with the local beauty.

    • @paddlefar9175
      @paddlefar9175 Рік тому

      @@ugaugauga488Hahaha! You’re funny. Either that, or you’re insufferable.

    • @s13rr4buf3
      @s13rr4buf3 Рік тому +13

      Me time, ha. Not if you were one of the 950 people who were at work, doing the laundry, shoveling coal.

    • @pamelamills6772
      @pamelamills6772 Рік тому +23

      They would have had an intelligence far greater than us in some ways. The intelligence of conversation and decorum. Try reading a book from that era because I can hardly understand the English written in those novels like Shakespeares. Our minds have become very dull, we just Google it lol..

    • @kerzytibok3211
      @kerzytibok3211 Рік тому +9

      It was a different time back then --- no stupid screen to stare it for hours on end --- all you had was your wits and charm as you engaged in stimulating conversations!

  • @David-wt5vq
    @David-wt5vq Рік тому +439

    Think we're all here bc of recent events(RIP to all 5 souls) but wow I had no idea how realistic this stuff was. Always wondered what Titanic actually looked like man this has to be the closest I've seen yet. Props to whoever made this thanks for letting me travel back in time.

    • @petronasken7504
      @petronasken7504 Рік тому +9

      Not "all" there are comments dating 3, 2 1 month(s) ago.

    • @ericlloyd7981
      @ericlloyd7981 Рік тому +1

      If they had seen this think of the money they would have saved including they're "souls".

    • @RockyRacoon5
      @RockyRacoon5 Рік тому +6

      I've been following this project for like 8 years now.

    • @enteryourname7374
      @enteryourname7374 Рік тому +2

      ​@@ericlloyd7981 Can you elaborate about how watching the video could save their life ? or money as mentioned.

    • @bawbsmith
      @bawbsmith Рік тому +5

      ⁠​⁠​⁠@@ericlloyd7981If you had went to school, think of all the times you’d use the proper “their”.
      Jokes aside, they would’ve gone regardless. A simulation is not the same as the real thing. People who have money to burn will spend it to have exotic experiences that very few people will ever experience.
      It’s just unfortunate that the “experience” turned out to be “imploding in a submarine”

  • @WanderlustWolf
    @WanderlustWolf Рік тому +1065

    Imagine the real ship, took more than 2 years to build, using exquisite materials for 1st class and not so good for the rest. All this for just 4 days into the sea and an eternity underwater.

    • @chrismarsh6327
      @chrismarsh6327 Рік тому +57

      pretty sure it took 5 years, 1907-1912

    • @god124812
      @god124812 Рік тому +98

      Not eternity. It’s already greatly eroded and in a few hundred years will be totally gone. A blink of the eye in Earth time.

    • @ec0928
      @ec0928 Рік тому +61

      @@god124812 Not even a few hundred years. Scientists predict that it could be completely gone within 30 years time.

    • @MattiavonSigmund
      @MattiavonSigmund Рік тому +41

      That's just a myth. The materials used for Titanic were the best of the time. Titanic's sister ship Olympic was built
      with these same materials and had a successful career. Even when she was scrapped in 1935, the
      scrappers claimed that the Olympic's structural integrity was still superb despite a long and eventful lasting 24 years.

    • @WanderlustWolf
      @WanderlustWolf Рік тому +21

      @@MattiavonSigmund I'm not talking about the structural materials, that was for sure the best. Olympic survived because it didn't encounter with a sea mine or a torpedo like the Britannic or the Lusitania. Im talking about the materials used in 3rd class, the cabins had 4 beds and a toilet next to the beds, worst than a prison. They were even lockdown and couldn't share the same space were the 2nd and 1st class were.

  • @pipermoonshine
    @pipermoonshine 9 місяців тому +10

    I needed to stop the video and comment that I would love to have the money to build a hotel with the insides built just like Titanic so people can feel what it would be like to be on the Titanic.. I hope and pray someone would be able to do that. that would be so nice. Thank you for taking us on the tour of such a wonderful ship lost to us by the sea.

  • @RG-5834
    @RG-5834 Рік тому +296

    The level of luxury and grandeur is simply exquisite!
    It just shows that all those years ago, the designers, engineers and craftsmen were of the highest order!
    Breathtakingly beautiful!

    • @teresadbrownbrown3785
      @teresadbrownbrown3785 Рік тому +6

      I agree

    • @daniellelawman9724
      @daniellelawman9724 Рік тому +18

      Except when it came to the materials they used to actually build it.

    • @Dominian1
      @Dominian1 Рік тому +21

      They actually invented the ability to close off sections by the press of a button from the bridge. That's why it was called unsinkable. Crazy to think that the first ship with this these remote bulkheads would use them on their first trip and sink anyways.

    • @DevonRyeTheDragonfly
      @DevonRyeTheDragonfly Рік тому +3

      Your vocabulary made me laugh

    • @aflac82
      @aflac82 Рік тому +3

      @@daniellelawman9724 Olyimpic used the same materials and it could withstand a head-on crash. Materials were never the issue.

  • @quasarmcoc
    @quasarmcoc Рік тому +746

    As a massive Titanic fanatic, this is absolutely breathtaking.

    • @YTfanatic209
      @YTfanatic209 Рік тому +17

      Don’t you mean ‘a titanic Titanic fan’? Lol

    • @Azolture
      @Azolture Рік тому +3

      FYI the Titanic did not sink because of the rock but because of a boycott.

    • @quasarmcoc
      @quasarmcoc Рік тому

      @@Azolture yes I know.

    • @pearodox
      @pearodox Рік тому

      @@Azolture Whatever conspiracy you're mentioning, it's not true. The iceberg sank it.

    • @bryanedds8922
      @bryanedds8922 Рік тому

      And then the Rothschilds sunk it so they could take out the primary opposition to their usurpation of the American financial system and subjugate the American people under Khazar control for 111 years (and counting...)

  • @johnsnider2812
    @johnsnider2812 Рік тому +145

    it's difficult to imagine that such a beautiful ship went down in the icy waters of the north atlantic.

  • @djdb1214
    @djdb1214 Рік тому +19

    This made it feel more real than ever. I couldnt watch the whole thing because i imagine what the departed went through on that ship as ahe was sinking. Its so sad this happened.

  • @johnv7976
    @johnv7976 Рік тому +667

    It’s crazy to think that what we see in this video, the actual place is under a sea of cold darkness

    • @thetechnoking
      @thetechnoking Рік тому +33

      Not crazy at all. Many things are in deep see. Even things from outter space

    • @ichiller1504
      @ichiller1504 Рік тому +113

      Even a logitech controller

    • @catenjoyer76
      @catenjoyer76 Рік тому +51

      And I'm looking at it from my home for free! Lots of oxygen and no implosions here.
      RIP

    • @LukaDonesnitch
      @LukaDonesnitch Рік тому +14

      @@ichiller1504 And here we go.. 😄

    • @ReeN1995
      @ReeN1995 Рік тому +12

      @@ichiller1504 I thought it was crazy at first but turns out even the military uses Playstation or Xbox controllers for weapon systems or other controls.

  • @Skeeders
    @Skeeders Рік тому +295

    Its phenomenal how well James Cameron did with research for the movie. I watched this and thought to myself 'Oh that's where that happened' over and over.

    • @farishakim6759
      @farishakim6759 Рік тому +2

      So..where did the 'painting scene' took place then?

    • @bryanedds8922
      @bryanedds8922 Рік тому

      And then the Rothschilds sunk it so they could take out the primary opposition to their usurpation of the American financial system and subjugate the American people under Khazar control for 111 years (and counting...)

    • @Marcatolegato
      @Marcatolegato Рік тому +1

      @@farishakim6759 in those rooms seen at the beginning of this video

    • @charlesedward5047
      @charlesedward5047 Рік тому +28

      ​@@Downtown.TonyBrown "it's incredible to think how they reconstructed the ship without modern technology for the movie." Uhmmm, it's called having the blueprints, photographs, and building the ship almost to scale by hand.

    • @ron3557
      @ron3557 Рік тому +21

      ​@@Downtown.TonyBrown 1997 wasn't that long ago lol

  • @MarcGarza-x5e
    @MarcGarza-x5e Рік тому +132

    Somthing tells me this was re-created with actual blueprints. What a treat to see the inside of this grand ship.

  • @ELECTR0HERMIT
    @ELECTR0HERMIT 11 місяців тому +9

    I just saw the Titanic exhibition in Paris, with recreations and actual Titanic artifacts, this is impressive.

  • @suhailshafi
    @suhailshafi Рік тому +222

    What an absolutely GORGEOUS ship. It breaks my heart that it had such a tragic ending. My prayers for all the people who perished on board and my hope is that seafaring will always be safe !

    • @connectthedots5678
      @connectthedots5678 Рік тому

      Prayers 1. do not work. 2. 100 years ago and now praying ? Oh my oh my you christians are really del uded.

    • @JollyGreen79
      @JollyGreen79 10 місяців тому +2

      What's almost even more heartbreaking is to know that her sister ship Olymoic was sold and scrapped when White Star Line merged and it was decided to dramatically reduce their fleet of ships. To intentionally destory such a work of art is almost an atrocity.

    • @latonyanewsome0
      @latonyanewsome0 7 місяців тому +1

      Why are you sending prayers?

    • @ShinnoEli
      @ShinnoEli 7 місяців тому +1

      @@latonyanewsome0 I'd imagine because there's really nothing else to send, especially this long after the fact. ...Heck, even at the time, there wasn't much else most people could do.

    • @MarcABrown-tt1fp
      @MarcABrown-tt1fp 5 місяців тому

      @@JollyGreen79 Well unfortunately the Olympic wasn't nearly as luxurious as the Titanic was, but it still had incredibly classy detailed interiors.

  • @theprousteffect9717
    @theprousteffect9717 Рік тому +376

    A life size replica of the Titanic or parts of it, could be one of the most terrifying escape rooms ever.

    • @Herjuicy
      @Herjuicy Рік тому +18

      The video game "Nine Hours, Nine Persons, Nine Doors" is essentially this

    • @thesandman775
      @thesandman775 Рік тому +8

      Definitely and if you don't do it in time, the whole room floods and you die

    • @dahawk8574
      @dahawk8574 Рік тому +20

      "...you dye"
      Tinted blue.

    • @Swoliosis1
      @Swoliosis1 Рік тому

      @@thesandman775 do you dye or die?

    • @TaneleqyTableau-xv7yk
      @TaneleqyTableau-xv7yk Рік тому +4

      I'm pretty sure you know what he meant

  • @vishalkha781
    @vishalkha781 Рік тому +205

    Just imagine how much time, effort and detail is needed in making this. Appreciate this work.

    • @swifty1969
      @swifty1969 Рік тому +6

      especially back then.

    • @Alexlfm
      @Alexlfm Рік тому +3

      They've been at it for almost (or maybe just over?) a decade now. It's one of the few crowd funded projects where I'm not unhappy even if they've still never delivered the "game" they promised. The game as it currently is likely won't be finished for another decade still at the rate things are progressing.
      Still, just figuring out things like the wall/ceiling coverings in each room is surprisingly challenging. TBH I'm impressed the team has kept working at it for this long. It's such a huge project for a small, community team compared to how many people worked on building the real ship.

    • @biIIybob858
      @biIIybob858 Рік тому +1

      Yea imagine the real thing damn

    • @cutiepiesky
      @cutiepiesky Рік тому +1

      yes unfortunately a lot of people even died doing construction on it.

  • @brunocullen7792
    @brunocullen7792 8 місяців тому +6

    Magnificent. Even in third class and crew members areas you can see the attention to detail and the experience. We don´t see anything like that today.

  • @jaredbailey8237
    @jaredbailey8237 Рік тому +221

    This is the way I would like to picture Titanic. The way she once was. Very elegant. Full of life and activity. Not the haunting and spooky wreck that lies on the ocean floor.

    • @astrolol3532
      @astrolol3532 Рік тому +7

      The 5 enjoyed that creepy atmosphere....

    • @WesleyHopf
      @WesleyHopf Рік тому +3

      Full of life and activity for all of 5 days

    • @katrinabeeker4543
      @katrinabeeker4543 Рік тому +2

      Yep me too x

    • @bawbsmith
      @bawbsmith Рік тому

      “Full of life”
      Literally 0 living beings in the video

    • @PraveenSrJ01
      @PraveenSrJ01 Рік тому

      A stitch in time definitely saves 9 or in this case 1,500 people

  • @JLTruRodYT
    @JLTruRodYT Рік тому +125

    This project has been almost 10 years on AND IT ISN'T CLOSE TO COMPLETION... *This one is just damn beautiful*

  • @alexmetal3525
    @alexmetal3525 Рік тому +153

    Now I see why the sea got this ship for itself, its a truly masterpiece.

  • @andybratt6022
    @andybratt6022 Рік тому +145

    How the hell did someone do this render?! It's incredible

    • @FokkerAce1917
      @FokkerAce1917 Рік тому +43

      This is Titanic Honor and Glory. I've been following this project for years and progress is slow as a snail but that's because they're detailing it down to the last rivet. The creators have their own youtube channel and talk about different aspects of the Titanic and little known info. Believe it or not the game is free.

    • @prodrohitt
      @prodrohitt Рік тому +1

      @@FokkerAce1917 is it available to play?

    • @danijelujcic8644
      @danijelujcic8644 Рік тому +4

      @@prodrohitt all you need to know is in this video's description

    • @drabberfrog
      @drabberfrog Рік тому

      @@prodrohitt yes, its in the description

    • @allrightythen666
      @allrightythen666 Рік тому

      A time traveler.

  • @jorger2020
    @jorger2020 Рік тому +130

    To think that one of the greatest works of human talent and engineering was in service for only 4 days is surprising, shocking and heartbreaking at the same time.

    • @dahawk8574
      @dahawk8574 Рік тому

      The Titanic is famous for it having been ephemeral. In the exact opposite way tha the Giza pyramids are famous for being eternal.
      Had nothing happened to the Titanic, no one would care about it today. It would have been merely a step to the next big thing.
      Instead we got the Hindenberg of the sea.

    • @Einomar
      @Einomar Рік тому +4

      It's sister ship, The Olympic, who was essentially identical to Titanic was in service for decades.

  • @feederbrian9457
    @feederbrian9457 Рік тому +619

    This sure beats trying to go down there and see it for yourself. The visuals are amazing.

  • @ShiftQuick
    @ShiftQuick Рік тому +412

    The detail and care that went into this is truly impressive.

    • @kylequintana
      @kylequintana Рік тому

      If I wanted to download and play this on my pc it would instantly combust!!!

    • @DeletedDevilDeletedAngel
      @DeletedDevilDeletedAngel Рік тому +1

      @@kylequintana unless it can handle unreal engine 5 because its planning to allow low end devices to handle high graphics

    • @BabyBugBug
      @BabyBugBug Рік тому +3

      And some say that programmers aren’t artists! They are!

    • @bryanedds8922
      @bryanedds8922 Рік тому

      And then the Rothschilds sunk it so they could take out the primary opposition to their usurpation of the American financial system and subjugate the American people under Khazar control for 111 years (and counting...)

    • @AngelicaLeDang
      @AngelicaLeDang Рік тому

      @@kylequintana the demo to this is around 40gigs

  • @em2516
    @em2516 Рік тому +9

    I’m taken aback at how intricate each detail was. Hauntingly beautiful

  • @jorditordera
    @jorditordera Рік тому +34

    The level of realism is unbelievable. I really can't tell if it's CGI/VR or a real movie set. The textures, and the light, it just feels soooo real. Truly amazing job!

  • @robertbarron4274
    @robertbarron4274 Рік тому +49

    This might just be the coolest thing I’ve ever seen on UA-cam. Certainly the most jaw-dropping.

  • @ianlogan9163
    @ianlogan9163 Рік тому +30

    They need a VR simulation so you can be a passenger on the boat and it just plays the entirety of the voyage all way until the sinking and give access to any part of the ship during the sinking and you have to survive. I'd buy a VR today if they had that available.

  • @mrgladstone4044
    @mrgladstone4044 Рік тому +15

    Congratulations to the individuals who created this film, it is fantastic. Must have taken ages of high concentration .

  • @DougieBarclay
    @DougieBarclay Рік тому +51

    Insane. Could almost smell the varnish, pine, and oak.

  • @ricardoroberto7054
    @ricardoroberto7054 Рік тому +135

    Absolutely stunning work. Imagine trying to escape this ship in daylight let alone at 1am. This really brings it home what they had to deal with.

    • @nickhaviland500
      @nickhaviland500 Рік тому +8

      Not to mention there would be countless other people, many of whom were probably not speaking English, all crowding your way more often than not

    • @brettcantrell8650
      @brettcantrell8650 Рік тому +5

      with no lights....... they didn't know whether they were running into the rooms or halls or the water !!!!!

    • @brettcantrell8650
      @brettcantrell8650 Рік тому

      @@nickhaviland500 well the crowds of people were better than being in the water alone..... not knowing where you were in teh middle of the dark ocean!!!!

    • @mitchamcommonfair9543
      @mitchamcommonfair9543 Рік тому +1

      ​@nickhaviland500 Something Camerons film gets wrong is the 3rd class passengers. In reality, most of those in 3rd class were English working class people

  • @robstammers7149
    @robstammers7149 Рік тому +85

    Absolutely stunning, she was a beautiful object, the craftsmanship is overwhelming, a technical feat of ship building that's never been seen before or since. This VR tour is a masterpiece that has to be preserved. Once again, stunning.

    • @samueldavis5895
      @samueldavis5895 Рік тому

      Exquisite ships have existed for centuries. I think the scale of the titanic is what impressed me the most.

    • @robstammers7149
      @robstammers7149 Рік тому

      @@samueldavis5895 Yes, I agree, the Titanic wasn't alone in beautifully crafted ships, she was however a total culmination of many crafts and skills brought together. Of wood craft, Tile and glass, structural engineering, electrics, air conditioning, communications and many others. If only the guys in the crows nest had had electric search lights, we'll never truly know I guess.

    • @RamblingRosie
      @RamblingRosie Рік тому

      @@donalkinsella4380 Thomas Andrews designed the Titanic and Olympic. He was on the Titanic when it sank and he drowned.

  • @solong_abigail
    @solong_abigail 7 місяців тому +2

    I hope one day it gets rebuilt, but not as a ship, but as a museum to remember what happened there while also making it realistic to what it most likely looked like (they could even host events on the anniversary or any other important dates)

  • @sherriianiro747
    @sherriianiro747 Рік тому +167

    For me, what really stands out is the mind blowing craftsmanship on this ship. They spared no cost in the detailing. They definitely don't build them like they used to. Thank You for this excellent video!

    • @kevster1007
      @kevster1007 Рік тому +23

      Except the rivets that should have held the ship together

    • @equaltwo4044
      @equaltwo4044 Рік тому

      @@kevster1007 yup

    • @biscuitcase83
      @biscuitcase83 Рік тому +24

      ​@@kevster1007There was nothing actually "wrong" with the rivets. The same iron and steel rivets were used in many ships of that era, quality advances have been made since...but it was perfectly adequate for its day.

    • @ACitizenOfOurWorld
      @ACitizenOfOurWorld Рік тому +1

      @@biscuitcase83 'perfectly adequate' ? History may beg to differ.

    • @biscuitcase83
      @biscuitcase83 Рік тому

      @@ACitizenOfOurWorld The Titanic sank because the accident that befell her opened up more watertight compartments than her design was able to handle.
      It is very doubtful ANY ship of her era would have survived the same accident.
      Cunard attempted to claim the longitudinal bulkhead equipped Lusitania and Mauretania would have remained afloat but with a huge list. Their arguments were not particularly convincing, especially their unproven ideas of correcting list by counter-flooding undamaged compartments.
      The same issues with early 20th century ship plating and rivets that modern analysis has highlighted would have been no different in other liners of the day.
      This is proven by what we know about issues and repairs with other liners built during the same period. Loose or failed riveting requiring replacement and stress fractures to plating were very common. The Titanic’s sister ship Olympic's hull and machinery (although she had required repairs to plating, riveting and machinery during her career) were in better condition late in her career than many of her contemporaries

  • @SuperGGLOL
    @SuperGGLOL Рік тому +247

    Imagine this with VR but with ambient noises and real-time effects like hearing the boat drive through the waters, flowers on the table swaying from the wind etc.
    perhaps there should be another option where you can add AI and have them hang around there like its back then.

    • @chiselcheswick5673
      @chiselcheswick5673 Рік тому +2

      Yeah...and zombies and mutant sea creatures...and guns and stuff. No seriously that would be cool to have an emersion factor with sounds and AI passengers.

    • @TheKidLAROI.
      @TheKidLAROI. Рік тому

      it will be in vr :)

    • @eros2583
      @eros2583 Рік тому +8

      someday, we’ll be able to pass jack on the deck in vr and ask him to draw us, maybe paint us later

    • @anahluciaoliveirasilva6288
      @anahluciaoliveirasilva6288 Рік тому

      @@eros2583 Oh my gosh...I loved this idea !!!😍

    • @shaheedharun445
      @shaheedharun445 Рік тому

      I’ll do this on my 3D Printer w/ AI put the real characters on the life size ship. Then float it in the ocean, this time careful not to hit an iceberg

  • @designchik
    @designchik Рік тому +36

    As someone who has always been fascinated by the Titanic and horrified by its demise and the vast loss of life, I’m stunned by this video. It’s absolutely incredible. Thank you to the team who produced it.

  • @CeeLiberty
    @CeeLiberty Рік тому +6

    The mail room was amazing. Most don't realize that RMS means Royal Mail Ship.

  • @jjcoppinger3045
    @jjcoppinger3045 Рік тому +132

    Wow--this is incredible. This is the closest we'll ever come to being on board this beautiful, doomed ship. Outstanding

    • @zeus4885
      @zeus4885 Рік тому +2

      Not the closest we’ll get. Give it another 10-15 years and VR and AI develop in ways we can’t even imagine and we’ll get to experience some amazing things in our lifetimes

    • @FreeThinkAlways
      @FreeThinkAlways Рік тому +4

      ​@@zeus4885Please stop spreading AI rubbish online. It's just a man made limited programme. People can easily just confuse it and put it in a loop due to having only so many answers it can give

    • @starstatusvillarreal3747
      @starstatusvillarreal3747 11 місяців тому

      Ai isn't that special ​@@zeus4885

  • @stevenbucknermusic
    @stevenbucknermusic Рік тому +119

    This was amazing but it seems no one has commented on the music which I feel is equally mesmerizing. I had to play it a couple of times just to listen to the music. I think the composer did a great job capturing the essence and enormity of the ship, but there is a sadness in the tune like we all know what happens to the ship and the people on it. In a way there is a nod to James Horner with the feel and dynamic in this piece but it is not James Horner too.

  • @user-uw3zu6my8d
    @user-uw3zu6my8d Рік тому +10

    I'm seeing it in it's perfect condition, I'm not out $250,000, and I'm still alive. Marvels of modern technology, truly.

  • @shinydarknight01
    @shinydarknight01 Рік тому +13

    Agree with the rest of the comments. I'd buy VR if you could visit places like this...make it into a simulator perhaps.
    Visiting London a hundred years ago, Mayan cities thousands of years ago, watch gladiators in Rome, ancient historical battles...the possibilities are endless

  • @bobby1970
    @bobby1970 Рік тому +127

    This is getting amazingly close to looking like real life. Every year, it's getting more difficult to tell the difference between the two.

    • @obinator9065
      @obinator9065 Рік тому +9

      actually, the oceangate clowns can currently tell the difference.

    • @thefish5861
      @thefish5861 Рік тому

      And that will become an ever increasing problem for society. Soon, anything will be able to be faked with absolute believability. I don’t even want to contemplate the issues that will cause.

  • @CabrioDriving
    @CabrioDriving Рік тому +43

    The level of detail and amount of work on this is crazy.

  • @jonathanlfccortis5006
    @jonathanlfccortis5006 Рік тому +90

    Absolutely stunning.😍
    They certainly didn’t cut any corners when it came to craftsmanship & detail back then.
    A credit to the talented Edwardian craftsman that built her.

    • @Jon-es-i6o
      @Jon-es-i6o Рік тому +6

      The only corners cut were to the craftsman and artisans wages. And quality of the ships essential components, such as its rivets.
      White Star were a miserably stingy company.

    • @Clenched.Cheeks
      @Clenched.Cheeks Рік тому +3

      700,000 some rivets made with grade three iron instead of grade 4 made all the difference.

    • @Jon-es-i6o
      @Jon-es-i6o Рік тому +3

      @@Clenched.Cheeks
      The Titanic’s hull was clinker built, held in place mainly with steel rivets. They riveted steel rivets using a new invention, a big bulky riveting machine.
      The machine was too big be used in cramped areas of the hull. Those areas (the most vulnerable) had to be riveted by hand, using iron rivets. You’re right, they weren’t the best quality (pig iron), and the way they were riveted (by hand) weakened them even more.
      Only 5 millimetres of pressure against the hull was enough to snap the heads off the iron rivets.
      The Titanic run a ground against the iceberg, it cut an opening flooding 5 compartments. Titanic’s hull opened like a zipper, and the rest is history.
      The irony is, if Capt.Smith hadn’t changed course taking the Titanic further south avoiding bergs and pack ice, then the chances are the Titanic may have made it to New York. The change of course put the Titanic on collision course with the freak iceberg.
      And if Titanic had hit the iceberg head-on then only the 1st compartment would’ve flooded, and all her passengers would’ve survived.

  • @maggiethecat1538
    @maggiethecat1538 4 місяці тому +2

    The Turkish baths, so exotic and ornate. Beautiful

  • @MtnMania
    @MtnMania Рік тому +317

    "Tell us of the frame rates in 4k, Mr. Dawson. I hear they are quite good on this ship."
    Jack: "The best I've seen, ma'am. Hardly any stutters."

    • @chiphobby2443
      @chiphobby2443 Рік тому +11

      This deserves more likes imo.

    • @GBM6988
      @GBM6988 Рік тому

      Jack, I want you to 4K res me like one of your French girls. Wearing this… Wearing only this.- Rose.

    • @Timmie_Turn3r
      @Timmie_Turn3r Рік тому +2

      But why did I just say this in my head when I saw him exploring 3rd class 😂

    • @Lank2thepast
      @Lank2thepast Рік тому +1

      @@chiphobby2443 I found it contrived

    • @SpOculus33
      @SpOculus33 Рік тому +2

      There should be a mode where you can turn on rats 🐀 running around in the lower decks😂

  • @jamesbennett5189
    @jamesbennett5189 Рік тому +49

    This is incredible. It also really makes you appreciate James Cameron's attention to detail on the film.

  • @jasonconcept
    @jasonconcept Рік тому +27

    Notice the clock in the grand stairwell is at 11:40ish. Approximately when the ship first struck the iceburg.

  • @minigmac1
    @minigmac1 Рік тому +2

    I was a model maker on Cameron's film and I feel like I'm seeing Titanic for the first time. Thank you!

  • @hybridwolf66
    @hybridwolf66 Рік тому +35

    She was a beautiful ship. The level of detail they put into her was stunning. BTW, Love that they added the 401 poster. The Unreal group even got the working funnels right. Amazing job!

  • @peterfriedman2830
    @peterfriedman2830 Рік тому +81

    I just couldn't stop myself from saying wow! again and again. So beautiful.

  • @NeoMoonSevin
    @NeoMoonSevin Рік тому +35

    Why am I getting the chills I wasn't born back then I'm a 1980s kid but this recreation tells a lot about the realiness behind this recreation good work man the survivor's would appreciate this if they could see it

    • @thefonzkiss
      @thefonzkiss Рік тому +5

      Never too late to learn how to punctuate.

    • @treylance1761
      @treylance1761 Рік тому +4

      ​@@thefonzkiss always!!!!! A. English??? Teacher,".? In the ,... comments?!".

    • @NeoMoonSevin
      @NeoMoonSevin Рік тому +1

      Yea that Titanic demo guy is a master everyone using his demo for education lectures and perspective sciences but Cameron take on the Titanic sounds more legit than the official take on the fate of the Titanic

    • @brettcantrell8650
      @brettcantrell8650 Рік тому +3

      there is something about the Titanic..... it gives us all the chills..... why are we so related to this ship that we never saw

  • @Thekarlskorner
    @Thekarlskorner Рік тому +4

    When I saw the ships log's on the docking bridge tail as in the real ship, I was just blown away at the extreme detail. Well done indeed!

  • @Lee67649
    @Lee67649 Рік тому +112

    Could you imagine if Titanic never sank and was around today? I would love to experience this, walking along the decks of this beautiful ship

    • @TheReallyBadChannel
      @TheReallyBadChannel Рік тому +33

      It's only famous because it sank.

    • @ursonbear3268
      @ursonbear3268 Рік тому +26

      @@TheReallyBadChannel It was famous for much more than that. The sinking only added to it and unfortunately took over any memory it would've had, so, no; it's not only famous for its sinking.

    • @vanadians3819
      @vanadians3819 Рік тому +23

      She would have suffered the same fate as The Olympic, (which despite having the waterproof doors made higher, a fatal flaw in The Titanic The Olympic sunk faster.) She would have been pressed into military service as a hospital ship during the war. If she survived the war she would have probably ended up being scrapped like so many others. Not many survived like The Queen Mary and she was almost sunk too. From what I understand she isn't doing so well anymore either. This century doesn't build, or take care of stuff and therefore can't have nice things like The Titanic lol.

    • @Roscoe.P.Coldchain
      @Roscoe.P.Coldchain Рік тому +3

      Very relevant as the Titanic has now taken another 5 lives that rest at the side over 100 years later..It’s weird because I have watched and commented before on the dangers of going down to that depth..It’s almost like she does not want to be found or bothered

    • @Subh8081
      @Subh8081 Рік тому +3

      It would have been unseaworthy and museum ship long back, that is if she would have survived the war as a hospital ship.

  • @hackblowfists7437
    @hackblowfists7437 Рік тому +76

    There's an older game called Titanic: Adventure Out of Time where you are a British Spy trying to stop a German guy from stealing a priceless painting, and it was a really immersive game where you could explore the whole ship just like this (with obviously much older visuals). Would love to see a remake of the game using this.

    • @ThatGirlOnYourTV
      @ThatGirlOnYourTV Рік тому +3

      Really? That is so cool

    • @justin791986
      @justin791986 Рік тому +5

      I still have that game, and a older computer to play it

    • @Mooniestarry
      @Mooniestarry Рік тому +5

      Me and my brother use to play that game obsessively as kids! It was so immersive and felt like you were really there! The characters were great! I watched someone do a playthrough on UA-cam for the nostalgia recently.

    • @WilhelmenaWellen
      @WilhelmenaWellen Рік тому +3

      Yesss I used to play it all the time. It gave me the creeps but I loved it

    • @VintageFLA
      @VintageFLA Рік тому +1

      I played that game and loved it but I could never handle going down with the ship! It was too nerve wracking. I never finished finding everything before it started sinking. I love this recreation because it shows even more of the ship than the game did. Wonderful job!

  • @georgealex19
    @georgealex19 Рік тому +24

    I’m blown away by both the rendition, but also by the majestic that the Titanic had…. Incredible to know we were able to create such a thing

    • @_timetravels4528
      @_timetravels4528 Рік тому +6

      this ship was created without computers, 3d modeling or any AI tools we have nowadays.
      All by hand.
      truly an astonishing case of craftmanship humans can accomplish.

  • @nathanwalsh3028
    @nathanwalsh3028 Рік тому +1

    Such a beautiful lady... As a fifty one year old man... My mother introduced me to this story when I was just a kid. Still gets me every time I see her. Rest in peace beautiful!!! 😢😢

  • @francesaynsley7971
    @francesaynsley7971 Рік тому +45

    This video made me cry.
    My great uncle died on the titanic.
    It makes me think about the lovely time he had on this amazing vessel before tragedy struck. ❤

  • @rachelled6763
    @rachelled6763 Рік тому +41

    What a magnificent ship. Breathtaking, stunning and opulent beyond words. I didn't know until I saw this. It makes me feel angry that it sank on the first voyage, when it could have been avoided. Frank Prentice, a crew survivor said they just 'threw it away.' The bridge ignored the ice warnings to stay away. Instead, they increased speed.

    • @diego-azarel7875
      @diego-azarel7875 Рік тому +4

      Esperar coerência da humanidade é muito nobre da sua parte ou ingenuidade mesmo

    • @rachelled6763
      @rachelled6763 Рік тому +2

      @ninatote6426 My word. A colossus of ships.

    • @sconosciuto3914
      @sconosciuto3914 8 місяців тому

      ​@xianlingR34in fact, we wouldn't have experienced it if it hadn't sunk.

    • @tomemeornottomeme1864
      @tomemeornottomeme1864 7 місяців тому +1

      Why *would* they have stayed away? Icebergs were incredibly common during spring, and the ship had a set schedule. These weren't cruise ships, they had very sepcific routes and deadlines. Titanic just got really unlucky unfortunately.

    • @rachelled6763
      @rachelled6763 7 місяців тому

      That is an obtuse response. I don't think you got the gist of what I was saying.

  • @mmhervey3449
    @mmhervey3449 Рік тому +83

    As big as this ship was I bet most of the people had an illusion that something this big and grand could not possibly sink. That is if they thought about it at all.

    • @pineapple-wi5mg
      @pineapple-wi5mg Рік тому +4

      One lady they interviewed said her mom told her dad that something awful is going to happen and she doesnt want to go on the Titanic.. because of that she was always out on deck tensed...hardly ever slept on the journey. she was the first to run in and make them aware it hit an iceberg.. she had to watch her husband on deck while she and her daughter rowed away.

  • @annbrown3769
    @annbrown3769 Рік тому +1

    I've been interested in the titantic since i was 8 years old. I watched it with my father when he came home from work late. It's horrible what happened to all those people. May they Rest in peace.Beautifull craftsman work.

  • @Mr.Knotty1
    @Mr.Knotty1 Рік тому +312

    This is amazing, I always wished I could have seen the Titanic and now I did. This experience was mind blowing and that ship was beautiful. Thank you

    • @jorgeandrade20
      @jorgeandrade20 Рік тому +7

      @@Gabriel26963 I wonder how much of it is actually historically accurate.

    • @allspeedtest3995
      @allspeedtest3995 Рік тому +18

      ​​​@@jorgeandrade20 It is very historically accurate. The team behind this game investigates every little detail of the Titanic through photos and historical information. Also they have a lot information about the Olympic, Titanic's sister ship which was in many ways identical to the Titanic.

    • @StainderFin
      @StainderFin Рік тому +1

      Lol only game i played titanic map was Game Left 4 dead 2 fan maded custom map multiplayer mode but ship was loaded by zombies and mission was to flee a ship from botton deck to upper and get a liveboats! in game version not only you need rush it trough details was not any this good and map area was not whole ship and there was loading screen per levels that was year 2008 tough

    • @seltonk5136
      @seltonk5136 Рік тому +2

      As someone who was on that boat, I can say they are missing a few details. They should not have bothered if they aren't going to show the burrito station or the bellyflop contest platform

    • @borntorazehell777
      @borntorazehell777 Рік тому

      Highly doubt the original Titanic looked that fancy. If it's what the ship looked inside and out, where did they get the blueprints?

  • @jtbowman132
    @jtbowman132 Рік тому +14

    UA-cam is wild for recommending this video to everyone right now lmao

  • @LouLope
    @LouLope Рік тому +62

    What a fantastic job the people doing this digital recreation did, thanks a million! Keeps reminding me how devastated all the people, the skilled craftsman and masters of their trade, and all who worked on the Titanic must have felt when they find out that their hard work perished. Bless them all, and those who lost their life.

    • @lenibeni7421
      @lenibeni7421 Рік тому +5

      I don’t really think that that’s what they where worried about the most…. A lot of people died because of some horrific mistakes. Of course they where probably sad that their artwork perished, but since the death of so many people was a national "trauma" I guess that that was far more hurtful and heartbreaking! But your right…. This was so beautiful I am definitely sad that it only survived for such a short time!

  • @lindaridd4393
    @lindaridd4393 Рік тому +24

    Words cannot express my gratitude for this video, I have seen many videos of the Titanic on here, all wonderful, yours beats them, such wonderful graphics, brought this ship to life, I have researched the Titanic for many years, including naming a couple of bodies, including the unknown child, who was named as Sidney Tyler Goodwin, this family lived in Fulham, where I live and the started my research, finally naming their youngest child....thank you so very much

  • @DeFi-Macrodosing
    @DeFi-Macrodosing Рік тому +82

    Eerie and beautifully stunning, both at the same time.

  • @luniette
    @luniette Рік тому +62

    I think it's a bit crazy how despite this ship having different levels and class, at the end of the day....they all died the same tragic death and it all became meaningless. kinda symbolic

    • @zeronomon
      @zeronomon Рік тому +1

      Indeed that is

    • @lastkings94
      @lastkings94 Рік тому +9

      No you had better chances of getting in a lifeboat in 1st class

    • @Mo.1988
      @Mo.1988 Рік тому

      Exactly

    • @Mo.1988
      @Mo.1988 Рік тому

      @@lastkings94 it doesn’t matter, smart as*s, first class passengers still died.

    • @malteeaser101
      @malteeaser101 Рік тому +1

      There's only one class at the bottom of the ocean

  • @ganeshk467
    @ganeshk467 Рік тому +8

    Wow, this is one of the best video I ever seen, can't imagine how big the ship was and the people who lived inside, really well done for the video creater

  • @Emilie_synthesis
    @Emilie_synthesis Рік тому +37

    This is absolutely incredible. I feel nostalgic just as though I was there and now miss it.

  • @imjody
    @imjody Рік тому +69

    😲 The Titanic was absolutely GORGEOUS! Thank you so much for taking us on this incredible journey. Absolutely stunning!!

  • @zachfinemusic
    @zachfinemusic Рік тому +19

    Props to the dude who went back in time with a video recorder and recorded all of this for us before the tragedy. I just wish he would’ve let the captain know the ship’s fate. Oh well 😢

    • @digitalutopia1
      @digitalutopia1 Рік тому +1

      The cruel irony of this disaster is by doing their duty to what was expected from them, and even beyond, the crew sealed her fate.
      If they never turned the ship, the loss of life would've been less than a tenth of what it was, and she'd not only stay afloat, but could likely finish her maiden voyage under her own power.

  • @CodeNameV13
    @CodeNameV13 Рік тому +830

    The level of detail that went into this rendering is absolutey amazing, beautiful work.

    • @Nameisnotimportant
      @Nameisnotimportant Рік тому +18

      I think we have reached point where game looks better than a real life😂.

    • @teresadbrownbrown3785
      @teresadbrownbrown3785 Рік тому +1

      Yes. It's beautiful

    • @bobby1970
      @bobby1970 Рік тому +4

      The background music is also beautiful.

    • @userofyoutuve
      @userofyoutuve Рік тому

      ​@@NameisnotimportantI almost wanted to ask were do I see this in person...that's not under the sea

    • @dahawk8574
      @dahawk8574 Рік тому

      Queen Mary is the closest thing I've experienced.

  • @redsquirrelftw
    @redsquirrelftw Рік тому +12

    I can't even begin to imagine the amount of work that went into making this, this is incredible. As a side note... imagine this as a UT map. CTF would be lit.