Little Big Redstone FAQ

Craft a Microchip block, place it in the world, and open its menu to begin building your circuit inside. Use redstone bits to connect logic components together, and hover over any part to see what it does.

Yes, Microchips can connect to item chests, fluid tanks, and energy power banks from outside the block. Set up the connections in the microchip menu to read from or write to these external systems.

A Microchip is the block where you build and run your circuits. A Logic Array is a storage container that holds redstone components and parts so you can organize and transport them easily.

Use a Floppy Disk to save your finished microchip layout, then place it in a new Microchip block to paste the design—as long as you have all the required parts in your inventory.

Yes, click on any logic component with dye to change its color, or use a snowball to wash the color off. All components come in every dye color for full customization.

Breaking a Microchip drops the block itself; your circuit design is saved inside it and will load again when you place it back down.

Yes, Sticky Notes keep all their written text and colors saved even after you break and move them, so your notes stay with the block.

Yes, Sticky Notes can be placed inside the microchip menu itself to help you document what each part of your circuit does.

The mod includes standard redstone logic parts like RS NOR Latches, Pulse Throttlers, and other gates—check the creative inventory or the in-game guide for a full list with crafting recipes.

Microchips are designed to reduce lag by compressing large redstone circuits into a single block, making them more efficient than sprawling redstone contraptions in the world.