If you love virtual worlds crafted with incredible attention to detail, the latest sim by William Hell (also known as Edo Net) is sure to amaze you.
William is a builder with a passion for realism — his objects and landscapes are created with stunning precision and a deep respect for the real world. We’ve had the pleasure of collaborating several times, and I can honestly say his insights and contributions have always been invaluable, including during projects like the Villa dell’Acciaiolo in Scandicci and the underwater park of Capraia, both part of the Eduverso Toscana initiative.
With this new creation, William has pushed creative boundaries even further, turning a simple electronic circuit into a fully explorable world. Giant components, copper tracks, glowing LEDs, and working switches await — all brought together in a richly immersive, high-tech environment. It’s a brilliant idea that lets you discover the hidden wonders of electronics in a fun and accessible way!
A High-Tech World at Your Feet
As soon as you step into the sim, you find yourself standing on a giant green circuit board, with copper-colored tracks weaving intricate paths all around you. At the heart of it all lies a large microchip, from which roads branch out leading to different interactive areas.
The level of detail is incredible: blue capacitors pulse with energy, striped resistors form tiny barriers, and narrow copper trails guide your journey like glowing pathways. Every element has been designed to perfectly recreate the look and feel of a real PCB (Printed Circuit Board), making the environment both believable and captivating.
Interactive Electronics to Explore
But this sim isn’t just something to look at — it’s designed to be fully interactive. Every component plays a role, inspired by its real-world counterpart in electronics.
As you move across the board, you can flip giant switches to turn lamps, fans, and motors on and off. You can jump across oversized transistors, dodge around diodes and resistors, and explore rows of ceramic capacitors. There’s even a giant plug set into a socket and dazzling LEDs lighting up the scene in vibrant color.
Everything is intuitive and easy to grasp: even if, like me, you don’t have much background in electronics, you’ll quickly understand what each component does just by looking at it.
A Journey That Surprises, Engages, and Teaches
What makes this sim truly stand out is how it blends technical accuracy with the creative spirit of virtual worlds. The result is an experience that’s:
· Immersive: you really feel like you’re walking through the inner workings of a computer.
· Clear: each element has a recognizable and meaningful function.
· Educational: you’ll pick up basic concepts of electronics almost without realizing it.
Craft once again shows how virtual environments like Opensim can be more than just places for fun — they can also be powerful platforms for education, learning, and creative exploration.
If you’re looking for a sim that’s original, clever, and a joy to explore, don’t miss this one!
Taxi: hop://craft-world.org:8002/Electric-Island/128/128/22
