Copying my Friend's Creations With Only a Single Sentence Hint!

[@mrbeeznz5196]

Out of all my creations that could be on a thumbnail, my washing machine was the last I would've thought

[@kollinspencer847]

your famous

[@the.Gorilla_god]

Fr

[@samsonparry3595]

That is my washing machine bro

[@il-raptor-li9687]

@@samsonparry3595 it literally says MrBeeznz on the video lmao.

[@DrJiKentauriuzHero]

LOL

[@masonfoster151]

0:30 i kan said "please put your lips down." as in a way o tell them to be quiet while he says his sentence. it was a few seconds later i realized he said "lifts."

[@jacksonstarky8288]

I want to thank kAN for uploading his perspective of this build competition just so we could see the bird's-eye view of the map when he got launched from the cannon. 🙂

[@Mateo-zi8ub]

Same

[@mizzball2663]

Same 😂

[@AngryBiker751]

you should do a what 3 words as a multiplayer monday, each person gets one word and you each build a creation using all 3 words and see who comes up with the best creation. car-vacuum-toilet etc. think it would make a cool video

[@stefanjentoft8107]

To be fair, Ballistae (early siege weapons that functioned like a giant crossbow) date back to ancient Rome, so I'm not surprised that catapults predate the 11th century.

[@Samael746]

14:45 Cannons already appeared in 12th and 13th century in china.

[@skavies2351]

That was not convoluted logic. You do not clean your clothes every day. Most people don't. There's going to be some professions that go through multiple outfits per day and those would get cleaned every day, but you generally do laundry once a week. So you use the clothes every day, but you clean them once a week. That was exactly what you were doing with the washing machine, right?

[@Midrealm_DM]

3:45 - 'Herd of geese'? Is that a Canadian thing? I've heard them collectively called gaggle, brood, and even wedge (when in flight) and most usually simply a flock of geese. But never a 'herd'

[@yesiminsane]

"Kan, wood is brown". "Birch, am I a joke to you?"

[@beaclaster]

redwood:

[@WoodrosWorld]

3:38 "if you got a problem with Canada Gooses, you got a problem with me. And I suggest you let that marinate." 😂

[@NLgamingkanaalBoss]

i really thought kan's thing was a toothbrush........

[@RilumBertrum]

Same here!

[@ZexMaxwell]

I like this style of MM makes me think and actually want to watch you build.

[@Baer1990]

I thought it was an electric toothbrush, because I certainly don't use the washing machine daily

[@Baer1990]

I see my error

[@easygoing4964]

Coming here just to see kan's pov when he got shooted out of the canon

[@synthetic_ivy]

do note from what i know cannons were only used in china within the 12 century and not very widly they only started spreading around more in the 13th and 14th century (the british first used them in 1327) tho do note this is just from rudimentary searches and its possible im being lied to on the interenet(or who knows lying to you on the internet) edit: funnily enough apparently trebuchets are actualy post cannons (early 15th century)

[@MultiDakman]

Yeah an catapults were invented by the Greeks about 400 BCE

[@Daedwartin2]

The Chinese used cannons extensively actually very quickly. Within a century of their invention, the Chinese were using them in the thousands during sieges. In addition, Chinese Gatehouses would generally as soon as they could replace many of the archers with cannon teams. The main difference between European Cannon and Chinese Cannon however was that the walls of European forts, castles, and cities were MUCH worse than Chinese City Walls. European Walls were considered to be impressively thick if they were over 10 feet wide. Chinese City Walls were generally between 40 to 90 feet thick. If this sounds absolutely absurdly thick....it is. Due to their sheer size, its much more of a process to breach the walls of Chinese Cities. It is actually worse than it sounds however. As you might reasonably expect, walls as thick as those in chinese cities are not cheap. This mean Chinese Cities universally would find whatever way they could to cut costs. One that basically all cities in china did was by minimizing the use of stone whenever and wherever possible. It turns out that Dirt is Cheap. At least, its a lot cheaper than stone. So they would build the walls by making basically a giant earth mound around the city, then incase that mound with stone or brick retaining walls. The thing is....due to the mechanics of how cannonballs interact with stone and dirt, this is also the exact same thing you would do to make a wall that could BOUNCE CANNONBALLS off themselves. Between the sheer thickness of the walls and their ability to just bounce them off, Chinese Cannonmaking didnt see the need for heavy cannons. Ultimately, the problem of heavy cannon is you make heavy cannon for destroying walls and other structures that need heavy shots to effectively damage....and these are walls that even WW2 heavy artillery is not capable of blowing a hole in. So the Chinese instead focused on what the cannon was primarily used by everyone anyway: Anti-Infantry Duty and Surpressing troops on top of walls so you could storm the walls. This is where the major downside of Chinese City Walls arise: Many of them are basically just straight lines. As such, they tended to lack overlaping fire and so if you could neutralize the cannon of one section of wall, chances are that if you tried to get up close to said wall, theres little the enemy could do to stop you. In addition, the reality is in both Europe and China, the main means to make a hole in the wall was actually tunneling underground until you were directly below it. Before gunpowder, what was done was a giant pile of wood was placed there and lit on fire. Due to thermal expansion from the heat, the ground got weaker. Ideally weak enough the dirt couldnt hold up the wall anymore. Then China invented Blackpowder. They therefor decided to replace the burning wood pile with burning piles of blackpowder. Because understandably, just blowing a giant hole in the supporting dirt is way more effective at collapsing the wall. The mongols spread this practice west. Europe would make heavy cannons because having more options to break down the walls is always nice and their walls being sufficiently inferior meant it actually was viable to use heavy cannons to blast a hole in the walls. It still took days to weeks to do it, just like the digging down below, but it was one more way to force a breach. As for on sea? Cannon was used basically as soon as both regions got ahold of cannon and guns. Because even if you are only using it to kill the other side's sailors, cannons are vastly superior at it then bows and catapults.

[@35571113]

@@Daedwartin2 Wow, thanks for such well-presented history of cannons!

[@minimoop2683]

I dont care about first second or third or anything but your vids kan make me happy when i have to come from school to home when im struggling :D

[@animalmango6499]

Kan I have a question. You can afford a cardboard basement city designed for rc cars but roombas are a mystery?

[@SirValiantIII]

I definitely don't use my laundry machine every day, but probably 2x a week

[@amaterasu6098]

Yeah but presumably you wear clothes everyday and thats what that means

[@heresJohnny73]

the first one i thought was one of the automatic car wash spiny things because you said it cleans something you use every day and thought car good enough to everyday

[@TheTechDragonChannel]

so this is what goes on when you ask Chat GPT a question, behind the scenes this is what it does to come to a solution..

[@Naro_Rivers]

For the sake of your water bill, I really hope you’re not doing a load of laundry every day.

[@Diehardchan295]

I was thinking dishwasher but the thumbnail is a washer.

[@StereoShogun]

Lol Are geese a flock when they’re flying but a herd when they’re on the ground? The only question I take away from this. Oh, Canada

[@Elucidus4]

A machine that spins, washing machines don't spin...the drum inside them does. :P

[@RedPandaYosh]

Isn't a herd of geese called a Gaggle? Either way, geese have no fear of vehicles.

[@buckeye20100]

Kan geese create the same issue here. I have literally watched a flock of geese walk out into the street then sit down and fall asleep. Which resulted into the police being called and subsequently the police got attacked by said geese

[@ChillAFactory]

Great idea for videos do more please and thank you

[@b4n4ft0r5]

Who washes their clothes EVERY DAY!? That's a lot of clothes you're dirtying daily lol. I wash mine once a week

[@jaksus]

Ever drop a cinder block in the washing machine?

[@raptorworkshop6651]

Kan glitched through the cannon looks like Han solo frozen in carbonite

[@F1r1at]

Well, canon is actually 13th century weapon, and more or less common it became only in 14th century. So technically kAN was right

[@FUGP72]

Unless you have a large family, who do laundry every day?

[@DETHdressedInRED]

Hey wait a second, on this first one the washing machine.... What if I don't do laundry every day? I put 5 days worth of laundry in on Monday, then Friday night I wash some clothes for the weekend, then repeat Monday morning.

[@lorddracon8992]

I thought the first one was gonna be an electric toothbrush

[@knightwolf3511]

dish washer and cloth washer, they both spin and you use both everyday first cannon in china Huochong 1298

[@anteshell]

Where I do live in North-Europe the washing machines only have a cold water intake. The washing machines warm the water themselves.

[@aimelorvi8873]

You wanted to say it has only one intake. We connected washing machine with warm water to reduce time and energy.

[@anteshell]

@@aimelorvi8873 it is possible I mistook that. Although, now that I thought about it a little further, the industrial grade washing machine that is in the common washing room in my condo cellar does have two intakes. But if we talk about consumer grade machines, I've never seen one with more than one intake.

[@Quigibo5]

gotta say, I use my floors more than I wear clothes

[@seanmcintyre4990]

Moose Brush sounds like a town in Canada or the northwest us.

[@DSIK]

do the ardbourd pirate ship battle on land next

[@bense2k]

For some reason thought of a a shoe cleaner wirh kans description.

[@Frameton.]

kan you wash your clothes every day? every single day of the week you have a full drum?

[@scubasteve5581]

Who uses their washing machine everyday? I thought the answer was toilet. Cuz the water spins to flush.

[@froglegfarmer6089]

Actually lol it’s not a herd of geese it’s actually called a gaggle

[@jomax1163]

SCM didnt specify which 12th century of the Julianian calendar or AC, BC...

[@hawkings22]

Kan, you do laundry EVERY DAY?

[@colbyjack4216]

Loved it

[@Wortster]

I thought that it was an electric toothbrush

[@Laughing_Catt]

brick on the washing machine

[@travt3975]

Let’s see it again!

[@Midrealm_DM]

Does anyone else want to see a free for all battle of land based pirate ships now?

[@PitBull51091]

SrapMan, U screwed up this description at all... cannons were developed and used in combat at end of 15th century, gold er of cannons was between 16 and 18 century (1600-1800 Year)... first capable to shoot cannons were constructed in 12 century, but they were stationary, not capable to move, as U mentioned in this task... and moonbo said: MADE FROM WOOD, and spawns METAL ship (I assume that wedges are made from sort of metal xD)...

[@BeccaSmith-t8e]

Kan the 12 century is the 12 century

[@xyzaymangaming3921]

PLEASE JUST MAKE A CO OP SURVIVAL EPISODE DAY 1

[@20ozRedbull]

Electric toothbrush

[@swampcooler8332]

Who washes their clothes every day

[@Krokmaniak]

If you live with multiple people you can get full washing machine every day and of you don't do it you can get backlog

[@bread0237]

Bread

[@Wolfe_Blue]

Hi everyone (first)

[@Zack_Roblox.]

second