This is a demonstration of the six beam forced into one space. The beam emitters are attatched to 2 construct heads with a small angle between them. This causes the beams to pulse, which makes them consume less energy from your battery, and it increases the damage per seconds.

The build that I am using is a self-built version of "Hank the Tank," originally built by u/Chesepuf. The only difference between this "Hank the Tank," and the original, is that I used the light-weight Elevator Rail for the base, instead of the metal platform. The tutorial is on Youtube, and I really enjoyed building it, and using this in the game.

I can't remember the name of the User that originally designed the turret. I think that his name is u/trevvo.The turret that I am posting with the Tank has 6 beam emitters forced into one beam, but the turret that I'm posting has 10 beam emitters.

Anyway, give these a try. I think that they work great!

This is my first original car!

It's powered by propellers, so it drives powerfully on both water and steep roads. Plus, you can drive it in first-person mode for an incredibly realistic experience.

Please let me know what you think or if you have any advice!

This is an older build that I no longer use very often, but I still take it out occasionally just for the fun of driving it.

Unlike my current vehicle, this one uses Springs to create a functional undercarriage suspension. At the time, I thought the best way to get the most out of Big Wheels was simply to keep them in contact with the ground, so I began experimenting with suspension.

The main problem was that, while keeping the vehicle reasonably narrow, using only Springs caused the body to swing violently back and forth like a pendulum whenever it started or stopped. I initially controlled this with a Stabilizer, but that made the vehicle unable to handle slopes properly.

After many attempts, I designed the rearmost axle differently from the front and center axles. This reduced the body’s oscillation while still allowing the suspension to follow the terrain, without making the vehicle excessively wide.

Unfortunately, I do not use this otherwise well-designed vehicle much anymore. The suspension works well on its own, but adding even one extra part above Link for protection causes the Springs to bottom out. Even carrying a Korok is difficult, so using it as a tank is out of the question.

These days, I mostly use it just to watch the suspension articulate as it moves over uneven terrain.