Highlights
- A Minecraft player showcased their impressive LED set-up that reacts to in-game actions, displaying the player’s hearts and reacting to damage taken from enemies.
- The LED panels are synced up through the SignalRGB software, allowing users to control and enjoy a variety of reactive lighting effects while playing Minecraft.
- Although the heart display above the PC may be considered impractical by some fans, the software’s settings can be adjusted to customize the amount of lighting. Minecraft’s low system requirements enable players to use SignalRGB while the game is running in the background.
A Minecraft player showed off an incredible LED set-up alongside their equally impressive gaming PC and accessories. The LED set-up allows the Minecraft player to enjoy an array of lighting effects and patterns while exploring expansive regions such as the Nether.
More than a decade after its launch, Minecraft continues to be a popular title thanks to new content and updates being introduced over time by developer Mojang Studios. Minecraft’s simple gameplay systems makes it a beloved title among children, and the game’s seemingly unlimited supply of features and craftable items helped it become a hit for players of all ages. More updates are coming soon to Minecraft, and fans will be able to watch the Minecraft Live 2023 event to catch the exciting reveals. Before the event arrives, the Minecraft community continues to brainstorm and share their creations with others online.
RELATED: Minecraft Player Creates Abandoned Church
Minecraft fan DaKrazyKid recently demonstrated their incredible gaming PC and LED set-up, which reacts to the player’s actions within the game. The LED panels above DaKrazyKid’s gaming set-up displays the player’s hearts as they play Minecraft. Another LED panel next to the gaming PC will glow and react to damage taken from enemies. Moreover, the PC continuously cycles through different RGB lighting effects depending on the in-game lighting. For example, the player’s PC will cycle through orange RGB lighting while exploring a dimly lit area with torches and Glowstone. The orange lighting would be prevalent in Minecraft‘s volcanic underground region known as the Nether.
According to DaKrazyKid, a majority of the lighting effects were synced up through the universal SignalRGB software. SignalRGB lets users control and sync their RGB in one free application, and Minecraft is one of the software’s supported games with special integrations. The Minecraft integrated RGB setting will use APIs to read and convert data as it happens within the game, allowing users to enjoy a variety of reactive lighting effects.
DaKrazyKid’s gaming setup is stunning, and SignalRGB greatly streamlines the process of syncing up the LED panels and PC components with RGB lighting. Some fans may find the heart display to be somewhat impractical since it’s located above the PC and gaming monitor, however. Fortunately, players can adjust the amount of lighting they want by using the software’s settings. What’s more, Minecraft is a game with low system requirements, so PC gamers may use SignalRGB while the game is running in the background.
Minecraft’s appeal proves to be everlasting, so the community will likely continue to share their findings, custom creations, and other forms of content online. Some players could even use DaKrazyKid’s set-up as inspiration for Halloween-themed Minecraft projects with RGB lighting.
Minecraft is available now for Nintendo Switch, PC, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and legacy platforms.
MORE: It’s Time For Minecraft to Take One Feature to The Next Level
