An Indian creator using the handle Teenengr unveiled a fresh hardware experiment aimed at bringing physical feel into Minecraft. The project centers on a regular axe equipped with motion sensors that monitor how the tool moves. Those movements are then translated into game actions, letting a player swing in real life to chop virtual wood. The result is a tactile connection to the game that goes beyond standard keyboard and mouse input.
In the accompanying video, the performer swings the sensor-enabled axe at a plywood target, while the Minecraft character mirrors the strike and begins to cut wood within the game. The creator explains that the goal was to more authentically feel the Minecraft experience, using the axe as an unusual, yet intuitive, controller. There is even a claim that the in-game character survived the first day in hardcore mode, underscoring the sense of immersion this setup seeks to deliver.
Before this, the same maker demonstrated a tabletop rig designed to simulate horse riding in Red Dead Redemption 2, illustrating a broader interest in tangible controls that bridge real-world motions with virtual gameplay.
All Minecraft visuals and progress are showcased through a collection of screenshots, offering a gallery-style view of the project and its in-game effects.
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