diff --git a/minecraft/images/inv-controller.png b/minecraft/images/inv-controller.png index f610550..dc669f0 100644 Binary files a/minecraft/images/inv-controller.png and b/minecraft/images/inv-controller.png differ diff --git a/minecraft/images/inv-storagelink.png b/minecraft/images/inv-storagelink.png index ea26194..6252962 100644 Binary files a/minecraft/images/inv-storagelink.png and b/minecraft/images/inv-storagelink.png differ diff --git a/minecraft/images/inv-storagetool.png b/minecraft/images/inv-storagetool.png index d1f9fbe..195cc0a 100644 Binary files a/minecraft/images/inv-storagetool.png and b/minecraft/images/inv-storagetool.png differ diff --git a/minecraft/inventory-guide.md b/minecraft/inventory-guide.md index a31365c..0befab6 100644 --- a/minecraft/inventory-guide.md +++ b/minecraft/inventory-guide.md @@ -47,7 +47,52 @@ Barrels and Chests: The first step is to get all your inventories linked together, and then accessing them via a Storage or Crafting terminal. 1. Build a Storage Controller and place it somewhere. -2. Build Storage Links and connect them to your storage blocks within 15 blocks of the controller. -3. Craft a Storage Tool. Sneak + Scroll wheel to make sure the command is "Linking" and then right click your Storage Controller. Then right click your Storage Link to connect it. You should see a line connecting them. +2. Build Storage Links and connect them to your storage blocks within 15 blocks of the controller.

Storage Links +3. Craft a Storage Tool. Sneak + Scroll wheel to make sure the command is "Linking" and then right click your Storage Controller. Then right click your Storage Link to connect it. You should see a line connecting them.

Storage Links -Storage Links \ No newline at end of file +Now, you've got a connected inventory feeding to your Storage Controller. Double-right-clicking on this Storage Link will now deposit everything from your inventory bar and storage (*not* your backpack - we'll get into that later) into the appropriate stack that already exists. + +If you have multiple inventories in multiple places, you'll do this for each one. + +My workshop storage: + +Storage Links + +My "kitchen" storage: + +Storage Links + +## Step 2: Linking those together + +Because of the way mods work, we need to connect these systems with Tom's Simple Storage. + +1. Craft an Inventory Cable Connector for each Storage Controller you have in Step 1. Stick them onto the Storage Controller.

Storage Links +2. Connect them together using Inventory Cables and/or Inventory Trims. +3. Craft an Inventory Connector. This is very similar to a Storage Controller, but it's Tom's Simple Storage's equivalent. +4. Connect your cable network into the Inventory Connector. +5. Craft a either a Crafting Terminal or Inventory Terminal. Connect it to your Inventory Connector. +6. Right-click on the Crafting Terminal (preferable) or Inventory Terminal, you should now see items from each of your inventories. Do a search to confirm that (for instance, I searched for things I know are in my workshop storage, and my kitchen storage, and can confirm that both come up.). +7. Build an Advanced Wireless Terminal (AWT). Sneak-Right-Click your Crafting/Inventory Terminal while holding it to link the Advanced Wireless Terminal to it. Using your AWT will allow you to open your terminal remotely, up to 64 blocks away. You can keybind this as well. + +We can now access all of our inventories locally (through clicking on the Crafting/Inventory Terminal) and remotely (up to 64 blocks away) through our AWT. + +## Step 3: Making it wireless + +We now are going to use Beacons (from Vanilla Minecraft) to make this whole thing accessible from anywhere (no distance limit, no dimension limit). + +1. Build a beacon. Place it within 8 blocks of your Inventory Connector. +2. Using an Inventory Cable and Inventory Cable Connector, connect your Inventory Connector to the beacon.

Storage Links

*Note: There's an extra Inventory Cable Connector above because I'm using Inventory Trim and need to "plug it in" to the block.* +3. Build a pyramid underneath the beacon. Adding nine blocks under the beacon will make the Beacon "Level 1" and allow you to access your inventory in the current dimension (Overworld or Nether). Making a full pyramid will make the Beacon "Level 4" and allow you to access it in any dimension.

![](https://minecraft.wiki/images/Beacon_Pyramid.png) +4. Right click on the connector that's connected to your beacon. Create a new profile (this is more for bigger servers). However, make sure that the setting in the top-right icon is set to **Provide Inventories for Remote Access**.

Storage Links + +You should now be able to access your Terminal from beyond 64 blocks away from your inventories using your AWT. + +When you open your Terminal, you should also see this icon that shows your beacon level. + +Storage Links + +## Step 4: Making it pretty + +If you use Inventory Trim (the blocks, not the cables) to connect your inventory, you can make a Paint Kit to clone other blocks and apply it to your trim. + +Sneak-Right-Click a block to clone it, and then Right-Click the Trim to make it look like the block. \ No newline at end of file