One thing that sets Minecraft apart from just about every other game on the market is its sense of scale. Players may start off with bare fists and a penchant for punching trees, but dedicated players can craft entire cities if they choose to — and that's just the beginning.

Over the past few years, Minecraft players have built on a scale that most other video games couldn't even process, and they don't seem to be slowing down anytime soon.

What's even better is that Minecraft fans can build just about anything they want. Everything, from a gargantuan portrait of StarCraft's Kerrigan to a recreation of Sony's God of War, is up for grabs — and they're all absolutely massive.

As Minecraft itself continues to grow, the builds are only getting bigger — take Minecraft builder Divici's latest, for example. "The Roar of the Giants" maps may only feature one subject each, but they're on a scale that dwarfs most other builds. If you thought the monsters from Shadows of the Colossus were huge, wait until you try and climb one of these behemoths:

It's not just that the Harmony and Supremacy giants are big (which they most certainly are), but that they're also intricately-detailed: running along the backs of these things is an experience unto itself, and Divici clearly put just as much time into the little details as he did the overall build. Seriously, exploring all of the Giants' nooks and crannies is just as much fun as trying to get a full sense of their scale.

Just because the two Giants are in similar poses doesn't mean that they're the exact same build: the Supremacy Giant is literally a walking tank, complete with metal armor and a massive turret. The Harmony Giant, on the other hand, almost feels like something out of a Studio Ghibli movie — sure, it's huge, but look at how delicately it's holding that boat!

Oh, and speaking of that boat — it's been built to scale, and you can actually explore the inside of the hull. That's how insanely big the Giants are.

Divici's goliaths may take quite some time to explore, but they're definitely worth checking out up close — if you want to see the "Roar of the Giants" maps for yourself, head on over to Divici's PlanetMinecraft page.