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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Brewing#Negative_effects] | [TOKENS: 841] |
Brewing Brewing is the process of creating potions, splash potions, lingering potions, and medicine[Minecraft Education only] by adding various ingredients to water bottles in a brewing stand. Contents Brewing equipment Ingredients There is no provided in-game recipe book for brewing. Base ingredients are ingredients that can be added directly to a water bottle. Nether warts are used to make awkward potions, and are the fundamental of the base ingredients, as it is required to make the majority of potions. Modifiers are ingredients used to alter the properties of a potion or to change a potion effect into a different one. The fermented spider eye is unique as it is the only modifier that can convert a water bottle directly into a usable potion. Generally, upgrading a potion involves a trade-off between duration and potency. A potion with an enhanced effect has shorter duration, and a potion with extended duration cannot have an enhanced effect. However: A fermented spider eye changes a potion's base effect, often reversing it or producing a negative potion. By adding gunpowder, a drinking potion can be turned into a splash potion, which can be thrown to coat entities within the place of impact with a status effect. Subsequently, adding dragon's breath to a splash potion makes a lingering potion, creating a cloud that inflicts effects on entities that enter its area. Effect ingredients imbue an awkward potion with a particular effect but do not alter potion duration or intensity. When added directly to a water bottle, most of these ingredients produce a mundane potion. The exceptions to this are the golden carrot, pufferfish, turtle shell, and phantom membrane, which cannot be added directly to a water bottle. A corrupted version of a potion can be made by adding a fermented spider eye to it. Brewing recipes Base potions are potions without effects, brewed by adding a single base ingredient to a water bottle. Of these, only the awkward potion can be imbued with an effect ingredient to create a potion with an effect.[Java Edition only] Effect potions are primarily created by adding an effect ingredient to an awkward potion, which is created by adding nether wart to a water bottle. Certain effects require a potion to be corrupted by a fermented spider eye. The potion of Weakness can additionally be created by simply adding a fermented spider eye to a water bottle, and it is the only potion that can be brewed without nether wart. Undead mobs react differently to effects than other mobs. They take damage from potions of Healing, gain health from potions of Harming, and are unaffected by potions of Poison and Regeneration. Enhanced:Instant Health II: Restores health by 8HP. Enhanced:Regeneration II: Restores health by every 1.25 seconds. Enhanced:Strength II: Increases player's melee attack damage by 6HP. Enhanced:Speed II: Increases movement speed, sprinting speed, and jumping length by 40%. Enhanced:Jump Boost II: Increases jump height by 150%. Enhanced:Poison II: Depletes health by 1HP every 0.6 seconds. Enhanced:Instant Damage II: Inflicts 12HP × 6 damage. Enhanced:Slowness IV: Reduces movement speed by 60%. Enhanced:Slowness VI, Resistance IV: Reduces movement speed by 90% and reduces incoming damage by 80%. Brewing recipes in Bedrock Edition are a superset of that in Java Edition, which means that all Java Edition recipes are also available in Bedrock Edition, but not the other way round. Cures are brewed from awkward potions using different elements. Drinking these removes the specified bad effect. They cannot be modified into splash, lingering, extended, or enhanced versions. The potion of Luck[JE only] and the potion of Decay[BE only] cannot be brewed, and can be obtained only through commands or the Creative inventory. In Bedrock Edition, brewing recipes can be customized through addons using the same system as other recipes. History Issues Issues relating to "Brewing" are maintained on the bug tracker. Issues should be reported and viewed there. Trivia Gallery See also References External links Navigation More More Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Smelting#Furnace-only] | [TOKENS: 1211] |
Smelting Smelting is the process of obtaining refined goods from raw materials by heating them in a furnace, blast furnace or smoker. When items are smelted in either type of furnace, experience is dropped. Like crafting, smelting uses recipes to determine what item is produced. Contents Methods The furnace interface contains three item slots: the upper left slot for the item that needs to be smelted, the lower left slot for fuel, and the right slot where output items accumulate and can be retrieved by the player. Flames above the fuel slot act as a gauge showing the amount of fuel left of the current fuel item. An arrow in the middle shows the progress of smelting the current item. The furnace takes 10 seconds (200 in-game ticks) to smelt an item. It begins to smelt if both input item and fuel are placed into the corresponding slots, and there is space in the output slot. When starting, a fuel item is consumed immediately, filling the fuel gauge. Different fuels will fuel the furnace for different amounts of time. The fuel gauge indicates how much of that fuel's burn time remains, and gradually decreases even if the input slot becomes empty. When a fuel item is fully consumed and the input slot is not empty, another one is taken from the fuel slot, and the gauge resets. The furnace processes one input item at a time, which remains in the input slot during the 10-second process. So if multiple types of items or more than one stack of item need to be smelted, the player need to move in the item manually or using hoppers. The arrow indicates the progress on how much the input has been smelted and how much more it needs to be smelted. When the arrow is full, the input item is removed from the input stack and an output item is added to the output stack. Smelting of the next input item then begins immediately. Furnaces stop smelting under any of four conditions: If smelting stops while a fuel item is still burning, the furnace continues to run visually, but no more input items are processed. If the fuel has been exhausted when an item has been partly smelted, the smelting progress is undone at double speed, and the item remains in the input stack. Smelting is suspended if the chunk the furnace is in becomes unloaded. It resumes when the chunk is loaded again. Smokers and blast furnaces use the same GUI interface as regular furnaces and function similarly to regular furnaces. They smelt twice as quickly as furnaces, requiring only 5 seconds (100 game ticks) to smelt 1 item; they consume the same amount of fuel as regular furnaces per item smelted. Blast furnaces can only smelt ores, while smokers can only cook food; any other item can be smelted only in regular furnaces. Recipes All smelting recipes can be used in the furnace, but only subsets are available in the blast furnace and smoker. The furnace, blast furnace and smoker keep track of experience for each item as smelting is completed for them, accumulating it in a hidden counter. The counter remembers the total earned experience even if a hopper is used to remove the items from the output slot. Experience is awarded to the player who uses the interface to remove items manually, after which the counter is reset. If the player takes some of the output but leaves some in the slot, the experience corresponding to items left in the furnace is retained and not awarded to the player. For fractional experience values, first multiply this value by the number of smelted items removed from the furnace, then award the player the integer part, and if there is a fractional part remaining, this represents the chance of an additional experience point. All food recipes can be used in a furnace or smoker. Food can alternatively be cooked on a campfire. All ore recipes can be used in a furnace or blast furnace. The following additional ores can be smelted, but it's more efficient to mine them with an appropriate pickaxe. In most cases mining them saves fuel and yields more product and experience, especially if the pickaxe has a Fortune enchantment. Smelting them, though, allows obtaining them from an automatic device. The ore blocks themselves can be obtained only with the Silk Touch enchantment. These recipes can be used in a furnace or blast furnace to recycle unneeded gear (tools, weapons, armor and horse armor). These recipes are exclusive to the furnace. Nether Bricks Basalt Sand Fuel There are multiple fuels that can be used to smelt items. A single lava bucket or a block of coal can smelt more items than can fit in the furnace, a lava bucket being able to smelt 100 blocks and a block of coal being able to smelt 80 —both input and output are limited to a maximum of a stack. This is the specific table for all the fuels: Hopper automation The smelting process can be automated with hoppers on the top and bottom of the furnace. For larger smelting jobs, a third hopper on the side of the furnace can feed in fuel and, in case of lava being used as fuel, any empty buckets come out of the bottom hopper. This automatically feeds and empties the furnace so that different materials can be smelted in the same batch with no loss. Whenever a hopper or minecart with hopper removes items from a furnace, any experience earned from cooking or smelting the removed items is saved in the furnace and awarded to the next player who either breaks the furnace or manually removes an item from the furnace's output slot. This saved experience is in addition to that earned for the manually removed item(s). Achievements Advancements History Issues Issues relating to "Smelting" are maintained on the bug tracker. Issues should be reported and viewed there. Trivia Gallery See also References Navigation More More Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Bedrock_Editor_0.3.1] | [TOKENS: 75] |
Bedrock Editor 0.3.1 Bedrock Editor March 15, 2023 1.19.80.21 0.3.2 ► Bedrock Editor v0.3.1, is a minor alpha release for the Bedrock Editor released on March 15, 2023, which fixes bugs. Contents Changes Fixes References Navigation Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Enchanting#Affecting_offered_enchantments] | [TOKENS: 2184] |
Enchanting Enchanting is the process of improving armor, tools, and weapons. A glint animation appears on items to show that they are enchanted. Contents Enchanting equipment Enchanting methods There are four ways to enchant an item in Survival mode: A player may also obtain items already enchanted: Server operators and players in singleplayer worlds with cheats enabled can also enchant items using commands such as /enchant. When enchanted with the /give command, the maximum enchantment level is 255 on Java Edition. In Creative mode, items can be enchanted via an anvil and enchanted books, with no experience points required. Enchanted books are available in the Creative mode inventory, with individual book displays for the highest level of each enchantment and other levels available via the "Search" tab. The enchanted golden apple, despite its name and glint, is not the enchanted form of any item and is completely different from the golden apple. An item can be enchanted by using an enchanting table and placing the item and 1–3 lapis lazuli in the input slots. Upon placing the item, three (pseudo)randomized options appear on the right of the GUI. The glyphs, written in Standard Galactic Alphabet, do not affect the enchantment, but hovering over a presented enchantment shows one enchantment to be applied. On mobile devices, the player can tap an enchantment before putting in the lapis lazuli or hold the enchantment before release. The only choices available have a level requirement equal to or below the player's current level and a lapis lazuli requirement equal to or below the number of lapis lazuli placed in the table. Each option imbues the item with a randomized set of enchantments that are dependent on the number of experience levels required (e.g. a level 30 enchantment can give a pickaxe the "Efficiency IV" enchantment); the actual level cost and the number of lapis lazuli required have no effect. Although the player must have at least the level requirement to get an enchantment, the number of levels that the player is charged is the same as the lapis lazuli requirement. For example, if the third enchantment listed is a level 30 enchantment, the player must have at least 30 levels, but pay only 3 levels and 3 lapis lazuli. The level requirement influences the quantity, type, and level of enchantments instilled in the item, with a higher experience level generally resulting in more and/or higher-level enchantments. Nevertheless, there is a significant random factor, and even a level 30 enchantment (the maximum) doesn't guarantee more than one enchantment, or even that enchantments are "maximum strength" — a level 30 enchantment can still yield Fortune II or Efficiency III alone, for example. On the other hand, multiple different enchantments can be given from one use of the enchanting table. For example, a level 30 enchantment applied to a pickaxe may yield both Efficiency IV and Unbreaking III. However, certain selected enchants never give any additional enchantment, regardless of which tool is enchanted, such as Efficiency IV and Knockback II.[BE only][verify] To increase the enchantment level, bookshelves can be placed next to the enchanting table while keeping one block of air between them. To gain access to the previously mentioned level 30 enchantments, a minimum of 15 bookshelves needs to be placed around the enchanting table. See the Enchantment Mechanics page for more detailed information on this. Enchanting a book produces an enchanted book, which does nothing on its own, but effectively "saves" the enchantment for later application to another item with an anvil. Unlike with an anvil, using the enchanting table while on Creative still costs experience. However, if the player doesn't have enough experience, then experience reduces to zero and the enchantment still works, even when using the enchanting table while already at level zero. Enchanting any item at any enchantment level changes the player's enchantment seed, which changes the possible enchantments for every item at every enchantment level. Thus, if none of the available enchantments for a tool are desired, 1 lapis lazuli and 1 level could be spent to enchant a book or a different tool to refresh the list. The possible enchantments depend on the player's enchantment seed, the item type, and material, and the enchantment level (1–30). The following actions do not affect the possible enchantments: Changing the enchantment levels offered by adding, removing, or blocking bookshelves alters the enchantments shown, but does not change possible enchantments; using another enchanting table with the previous bookshelf number still shows the previous enchantments. The enchantments for a particular enchantment level (with the same seed and item) do also differ depending on which row they appear in, but they are not "better" or "worse" based on the row despite the different resource costs. An anvil can be used to combine the enchantments of two items, sacrificing one of them and repairing the other. The items must be compatible; they must either be the same type and material (such as two iron swords) or an item and an enchanted book with an applicable enchantment (such as a bow and an Infinity enchanted book). Combining two enchanted items, books or one of each with the same enchantment at the same level produces an item or book with the next higher level of that enchantment up to the maximum allowed in Survival mode; for example, a book with Thorns I and Unbreaking II combined with a book with Unbreaking II produces a book with Thorns I and Unbreaking III. To combine items, the player places the target item in the anvil's first slot and the sacrifice item in the second slot. If the combination is allowed, the resulting enchanted item appears in the anvil's output slot and an experience level cost, labeled "Enchantment Cost", appears below (green if the player has enough experience levels, red if they don't). To complete the enchantment, the player removes the enchanted item from the anvil's output slot, and their experience level is reduced accordingly. The experience cost depends on the enchantments, with highly enchanted items costing more. If the target item is also being repaired, that costs more as well. The target item can also be renamed, at additional cost. There is also an accumulating surcharge for prior work done on anvils. In Survival mode, work that costs more than 39 levels of experience is refused, although it may still be possible to perform the same work in steps. For example, a damaged enchanted bow may be repaired on an anvil with an ordinary bow, and then another enchanted bow may be used to combine enchantments with the repaired bow. Enchanted books can be made by enchanting a book in an enchanting table at the cost of experience points. They can also be found in the chests of several structures, purchased with emeralds from a librarian villager, or caught while fishing. Enchanted books can be applied to tools, weapons, and armor, or combined with other enchanted books in an anvil. In this way, some enchantments that cannot normally be obtained on an item through use of the enchanting table can still be applied to those items, such as applying Thorns to boots. Although enchanted books can have multiple enchantments of any type, only enchantments appropriate to a given item type are applied to that item when combined in an anvil. For example, an enchanted book may have both the Respiration and Power enchantments, but the Respiration enchantment is lost if the book is applied to anything but a helmet. Likewise, the Power enchantment is lost if the book is applied to anything but a bow. In Creative mode, enchanted books can be used to apply any enchantment to any item, such as a stick having Knockback II on Java Edition. However, mutually-exclusive enchantments, such as Infinity and Mending, cannot be applied this way or even via /enchant (though both enchantments function as normal when obtained on a bow through the /give command). The experience costs for using books are considerably less than for combining items with similar enchantments since the books themselves cost levels to create. However, it's still an extra cost, and enchanting items directly has a chance to get multiple enchantments. The advantage of books is that they can be stockpiled for use on an item of choice and allow for controlled combinations. For example, a Silk Touch book can be used on an axe, pickaxe, or shovel, and the player can decide which item receives which enchantment. Use Order Calculator to minimize experience loss when merging two items. Disenchanting The main way to disenchant items is via the grindstone or by repairing the items via the crafting grid. Using the grindstone removes all enchantments (except for curses) but gives some experience back based on the level of the enchantment(s) and their value. If a block is placed, it loses all the enchantments it has. Summary of enchantments Each enchantment in the table below includes attributes that are possible for the player to acquire legitimately in Survival mode. Other combinations are possible in Creative mode or with cheats, mods, or third-party software. Summary of enchantments by item Enchantments that have multiple levels are shown with their maximum level numbers. Mutually exclusive enchantments can be combined using commands (e.g., /give @s bow[enchantments={infinity:1,mending:1}]). Also, a player can exceed the maximum levels of enchantments (e.g., /give @s netherite_sword[enchantments={fire_aspect:10}]). However, if that number goes above 10 the translation string is exposed and it looks like this: The tables below summarize the enchantments that can be obtained on specific items in Bedrock Edition and in Java Edition Survival mode (Any enchantment can be applied to any item in Java Edition Creative mode). Enchantments that can be applied to both hand slot items and armor slot items are listed in both tables. Depth Strider (III) Maximum effective values for enchantments The table below shows the effective limits for enchantments (also found here). Mending Data values Java Edition: Bedrock Edition: Sounds Java Edition Bedrock Edition: Videos History Issues Issues relating to "Enchanting", "Enchantment", or "Enchanted" are maintained on the bug tracker. Issues should be reported and viewed there. Gallery Trivia See also References External links Navigation More More Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/File:Search_Items.png] | [TOKENS: 127] |
File:Search Items.png Licensing File history Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time. You cannot overwrite this file. File usage More than 100 pages use this file. The following list shows the first 100 pages that use this file only. A full list is available. View more links to this file. Global file usage The following other wikis use this file: Metadata This file contains additional information, probably added from the digital camera or scanner used to create or digitize it. If the file has been modified from its original state, some details may not fully reflect the modified file. Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Mob#Hostile_mobs] | [TOKENS: 1402] |
Mob A mob (short for mobile, mobile entity, or mobile object) is an AI-driven game entity. All mobs can be attacked or hurt (from falling, attacked by a player or another mob, falling into the void, hit by an arrow, etc. with the exception of natural creakings), and have some form of voluntary movement. Different types of mobs often have unique AI and loot. Contents Spawning Mobs spawn in various ways. Most mobs spawn naturally, depending on the light level, biome, and their surroundings. For example, most animals are found in bright areas on the surface, while hostile monsters are commonly found in the dark (whether it's a cave, monster room, mansion, or at night). Animals usually spawn upon chunk generation, while hostile monsters spawn and despawn in a certain radius around the player. Some mobs, including passive and neutral animals, and even hoglins, have the ability to be bred by the player, creating offspring. Villagers cannot be directly bred by the player, instead randomly breeding depending on the time of day and the number of beds, which allows players to manipulate their likelihood of breeding. Most mobs never spawn on transparent blocks, in water (except aquatic creatures), in lava (except for striders), on bedrock, or on blocks less than a full block tall (such as slabs placed on the bottom half). The exception is monster spawners, from which monsters can spawn naturally on any block including air. Some mobs (like the snow golem and the wither) require that the player "construct" them before being able to spawn. The iron golem can spawn naturally and can also be constructed. The ender dragon can be respawned with four end crystals. A rare occurrence of spawning are the jockey mobs, which is a mob riding another mob. Players can also spawn mobs easily by using spawn eggs in Creative mode or the /summon command. Many mobs despawn (cease to exist) after a certain amount of time if far enough from the player. In Java Edition, most passive mobs do not despawn, while most monsters do. In Bedrock Edition, almost all mobs despawn. Mobs can be prevented from despawning if they are named with a name tag, and in Java Edition[verify], also in a boat. Behavior Mobs are affected by the environment in the same ways as the player; they are subject to physics, and they can be hurt by the same things that harm the player (catching on fire, falling, drowning, attacks from weapons, the /kill command, etc.). Some mobs may be resistant or immune to certain hazards, such as some Nether mobs, which are immune to fire. All aquatic mobs except dolphins are immune to drowning. Mobs can ride minecarts and other mobs can climb up ladders. When mobs are killed, they turn to smoke particles and drop items that may be useful resources. Each type of mob in Minecraft has a certain AI (artificial intelligence) system with different behaviors and mechanics. Mobs ordinarily wander around at random if there is a player within 32 blocks and usually avoid walking off blocks high enough to cause falling damage. Many mobs have an advanced path-finding system that allows them to navigate through obstacles to get to a desired object or destination. Passive mobs flee in random directions after being hurt, while hostile mobs face and chase/attack the player as soon as the player comes close. Neutral mobs remain neutral until a player or mob provokes it (usually by attacking), at which point the neutral mob becomes hostile toward and attacks the entity that hit it. Most mobs are aware of players within (a Euclidian distance) 16 blocks of them, but some can see farther. Conversely, most mobs can be heard by players up to 16 blocks away. Mobs are harmless to players in Creative mode. Most mobs cannot see through most solid blocks, including semi-transparent blocks such as ice, glass, tall grass, or glass panes. In Java Edition, all mobs (except for wardens) try to avoid walking over rails unless pushed onto the rails by other mobs. Using specific name tags on mobs can result in unusual behavior or rendering. See Name Tag § Easter eggs for details. List of mobs Mobs are listed and classified by their nature from the player's perspective. For more details on a particular mob, click on them to view their individual page. Passive mobs are harmless mobs that do not attempt to attack players, even when provoked or attacked, though some of them may attack other mobs. Most of them are animals and can be bred or tamed. Hostile-adjacent: These mobs, although passive, are considered monsters and are involved in mechanics pertaining to hostile mobs. They spawn as hostile mobs with no direct damage capabilities, with their riders controlling their pathfinding. Neutral mobs are sometimes passive and sometimes hostile toward the player. These mobs usually require provocation from the player in one way or another to attack or become hostile, while some can be naturally hostile and have a way to be pacified. Hostile mobs are dangerous, aggressive monsters that always attack the player within their respective detection ranges. Monsters in general, whether passive or neutral, are involved in mechanics pertaining to hostile mobs regardless of behavior. Boss mobs are special hostile mobs that are tougher and more dangerous than other mobs. They do not spawn randomly and are confronted intentionally. All boss mobs have a bossbar featuring their name and health. Boss mobs provide unique challenges and equivalent rewards, such as XP or useful items. These passive mobs are designed primarily for Adventure maps and add-on creating, rather than regular gameplay. They are used in Minecraft Education for coding, education, or interactive learning. Both are only accessible with commands in Bedrock Edition. These mobs cannot spawn without the use of /summon or spawn eggs. Old villagers and old zombie villagers cannot be spawned at all. These entities are grouped within the "living entities" category in the game code. In Bedrock Edition, they are all under the mob class in the entity format. Mannequins and cameras are creative-only entities. Removed mobs are mobs that no longer exist in current versions of the game. Mobs that were added as April Fools' Day jokes in Java Edition, and cannot be found in the normal version. These mobs, although similar to their non-joke counterparts, are their own mobs. Mobs that were announced by Mojang as potential additions to the game, but either got scrapped or shelved indefinitely. Mobs that were briefly mentioned by Mojang Studios on social media and other platforms. Classification Knockback resistance Some non-boss mobs resist a certain percentage of knockback from attacks. Damage dealt by mobs Achievements Advancements Videos History Issues Issues relating to "Mob" are maintained on the bug tracker. Issues should be reported and viewed there. Trivia Gallery See also Notes References External links Navigation Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Smelting#Fuel] | [TOKENS: 1211] |
Smelting Smelting is the process of obtaining refined goods from raw materials by heating them in a furnace, blast furnace or smoker. When items are smelted in either type of furnace, experience is dropped. Like crafting, smelting uses recipes to determine what item is produced. Contents Methods The furnace interface contains three item slots: the upper left slot for the item that needs to be smelted, the lower left slot for fuel, and the right slot where output items accumulate and can be retrieved by the player. Flames above the fuel slot act as a gauge showing the amount of fuel left of the current fuel item. An arrow in the middle shows the progress of smelting the current item. The furnace takes 10 seconds (200 in-game ticks) to smelt an item. It begins to smelt if both input item and fuel are placed into the corresponding slots, and there is space in the output slot. When starting, a fuel item is consumed immediately, filling the fuel gauge. Different fuels will fuel the furnace for different amounts of time. The fuel gauge indicates how much of that fuel's burn time remains, and gradually decreases even if the input slot becomes empty. When a fuel item is fully consumed and the input slot is not empty, another one is taken from the fuel slot, and the gauge resets. The furnace processes one input item at a time, which remains in the input slot during the 10-second process. So if multiple types of items or more than one stack of item need to be smelted, the player need to move in the item manually or using hoppers. The arrow indicates the progress on how much the input has been smelted and how much more it needs to be smelted. When the arrow is full, the input item is removed from the input stack and an output item is added to the output stack. Smelting of the next input item then begins immediately. Furnaces stop smelting under any of four conditions: If smelting stops while a fuel item is still burning, the furnace continues to run visually, but no more input items are processed. If the fuel has been exhausted when an item has been partly smelted, the smelting progress is undone at double speed, and the item remains in the input stack. Smelting is suspended if the chunk the furnace is in becomes unloaded. It resumes when the chunk is loaded again. Smokers and blast furnaces use the same GUI interface as regular furnaces and function similarly to regular furnaces. They smelt twice as quickly as furnaces, requiring only 5 seconds (100 game ticks) to smelt 1 item; they consume the same amount of fuel as regular furnaces per item smelted. Blast furnaces can only smelt ores, while smokers can only cook food; any other item can be smelted only in regular furnaces. Recipes All smelting recipes can be used in the furnace, but only subsets are available in the blast furnace and smoker. The furnace, blast furnace and smoker keep track of experience for each item as smelting is completed for them, accumulating it in a hidden counter. The counter remembers the total earned experience even if a hopper is used to remove the items from the output slot. Experience is awarded to the player who uses the interface to remove items manually, after which the counter is reset. If the player takes some of the output but leaves some in the slot, the experience corresponding to items left in the furnace is retained and not awarded to the player. For fractional experience values, first multiply this value by the number of smelted items removed from the furnace, then award the player the integer part, and if there is a fractional part remaining, this represents the chance of an additional experience point. All food recipes can be used in a furnace or smoker. Food can alternatively be cooked on a campfire. All ore recipes can be used in a furnace or blast furnace. The following additional ores can be smelted, but it's more efficient to mine them with an appropriate pickaxe. In most cases mining them saves fuel and yields more product and experience, especially if the pickaxe has a Fortune enchantment. Smelting them, though, allows obtaining them from an automatic device. The ore blocks themselves can be obtained only with the Silk Touch enchantment. These recipes can be used in a furnace or blast furnace to recycle unneeded gear (tools, weapons, armor and horse armor). These recipes are exclusive to the furnace. Nether Bricks Basalt Sand Fuel There are multiple fuels that can be used to smelt items. A single lava bucket or a block of coal can smelt more items than can fit in the furnace, a lava bucket being able to smelt 100 blocks and a block of coal being able to smelt 80 —both input and output are limited to a maximum of a stack. This is the specific table for all the fuels: Hopper automation The smelting process can be automated with hoppers on the top and bottom of the furnace. For larger smelting jobs, a third hopper on the side of the furnace can feed in fuel and, in case of lava being used as fuel, any empty buckets come out of the bottom hopper. This automatically feeds and empties the furnace so that different materials can be smelted in the same batch with no loss. Whenever a hopper or minecart with hopper removes items from a furnace, any experience earned from cooking or smelting the removed items is saved in the furnace and awarded to the next player who either breaks the furnace or manually removes an item from the furnace's output slot. This saved experience is in addition to that earned for the manually removed item(s). Achievements Advancements History Issues Issues relating to "Smelting" are maintained on the bug tracker. Issues should be reported and viewed there. Trivia Gallery See also References Navigation More More Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Crafting#Crafting_system] | [TOKENS: 1274] |
Crafting Crafting is the process of constructing tools, items, and blocks in Minecraft that can be performed via the inventory, a crafting table, or automatically using a crafter. Contents Crafting system Players in Survival and Adventure mode, as well as Creative in Bedrock Edition and Spectator in Java Edition, have access to a 2×2 crafting grid from their inventory screen. Players craft by arranging items in the crafting grid to match a given recipe. Small crafting recipes that are at most 2×2 can be made there, including wooden planks, sticks, crafting tables, and torches. To craft more complex items, a crafting table must be created, placed, and used. This brings up an interface with a larger 3×3 crafting grid in which the player can use to craft any crafting recipe in the game. Recipes fitting the 2×2 grid can also be crafted in the crafting table's 3×3 grid. There is a recipe book button in the inventory where the player can access all of their unlocked crafting recipes. Some recipes don't require their ingredients to be arranged in a specific way on the crafting grid. These are commonly known as "shapeless" recipes. For example, players may craft a fermented spider eye by placing its ingredients anywhere within the grid. Most recipes must have their ingredients placed in the correct relative positions on the crafting grid. These are commonly known as "shaped" recipes. Ingredients in shaped recipes can be moved up, down, left, or right. They can also be flipped horizontally, but not vertically. For example, a 3×1 recipe, such as bread, can be made using the top, middle, or bottom row of the 3×3 grid, and a bow may be made with the strings placed on the left instead of on the right. There are recipes that may not be moved or mirrored in this way. These are commonly known as "fixed" recipes. For example, dyes in banner recipes - only available in Bedrock Edition - must be specifically placed to achieve the desired pattern. No fixed recipes exist in Java Edition, but they can be added by data packs, add-ons, or mods. Unlike other in-game actions such as smelting, brewing, and enchanting, crafting is completely silent. Crafting can be automated using the crafter. The simplest way to do this is for the player to add the items for the crafting into the crafter manually, however this process can itself be automated using hoppers. In order to control which slots the hopper puts the item into it is possible to disable certain slots to prevent the input of items. When items are put into a crafter automatically they fill every enabled slot equally from left to right and top to bottom, in that order. If all slots are disabled, then hoppers connected to it cannot put items in it. The crafter can craft anything that a normal crafting table can. Crafters require a redstone signal to activate. Automated crafting is useful in both storage systems and automated farms, as it provides a way to automatically craft items and blocks that otherwise requires manual input. The recipe book is a mechanic that serves as a catalog of recipes and as a crafting guide. It shows every crafting recipe that the player has unlocked. Crafting recipes are organized in several different categories. The categories differ between Java and Bedrock. In Bedrock Edition, categories consist of craftable items from each Creative inventory tab. In Java Edition, the categories are as follows: Recipes, including crafting recipes, can be configured by data packs in Java Edition or add-ons in Bedrock Edition. Complete recipe list To save space, some recipes are animated (requires JavaScript). On this wiki, shapeless recipes are marked with a pair of intertwined arrows on the crafting table graphic, while fixed crafting recipes are marked by an exclamation point. These symbols do not appear in the game. Some items had different crafting recipes and have since been updated in later versions of Minecraft. Indev 0.31 20100130 Infdev 20100227-1414 Alpha v1.0.14 Recipe became shapeless. 13w36a Changed to 3 wheat instead of 6. Indev 20100223 Changed to leather instead of light gray wool. Note: Wool was called Cloth, and Leather Armor was called Cloth Armor at that time. Alpha v1.0.8 Beta 1.3 Beta 1.3 Changed to 4 string instead of 9. Beta 1.6.6 Beta 1.6.6 Recipe became shapeless. Beta 1.9 Prerelease 3 1.1 13w23a Alpha v1.0.6 Recipe became shapeless. 12w17a 14w32b 12w34b 19w45a 1.19.4-pre1 1.20-pre1 22w45a 22w45a 24w18a 24w33a 25w02a 25w18a 25w18a 25w32a Was changed to match Java Edition. Beta 1.14.0.2 Beta/Preview 1.19.60.20 Beta/Preview 1.19.60.20 Was changed to match Java Edition. Beta/Preview 1.20.10.20 Was changed to match Java Edition. Beta/Preview 1.20.10.20 Was changed to match Java Edition. Beta/Preview 1.20.10.21 Beta/Preview 1.21.0.24 Beta/Preview 1.21.60.25 Beta/Preview 1.21.90.21 Beta/Preview 1.21.90.21 Beta/Preview 1.21.110.23 Changed to match Java Edition. Beta/Preview 1.21.120.23 Some items could be crafted previously, but cannot be crafted in the current version of Minecraft. "Dandelion Yellow" and "Rose Red" are the former names for Yellow dye and Red dye, respectively. Videos Achievements History Issues Issues relating to "Crafting" are maintained on the bug tracker. Issues should be reported and viewed there. Gallery See also Navigation More More Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Ocean_Ruins] | [TOKENS: 2132] |
Ocean Ruins DrownedZombie Nautilus No Ocean ruins are underwater structures primarily composed of stone bricks or sandstone. They are found in ocean biomes and rarely on beaches, and are inhabited by drowned and rarely by zombie nautiluses alongside it. They contain chests, suspicious sand, and suspicious gravel, which hold a variety of loot, notably the buried treasure map and the sniffer egg. These ruins have cold and warm underwater variants that vary from single huts to large villages. Contents Generation Cold ocean ruins generate in normal, cold, and frozen ocean biomes or in their deep variants. They are composed of stone materials and contain some suspicious gravel blocks that can be excavated using a brush. Warm ocean ruins generate in warm, lukewarm, and deep lukewarm ocean biomes, and are composed of sandstone and stone materials as well as having some blocks of suspicious sand within them. Ocean ruins may at times be at least partially buried, including with their airspaces. During generation, all air blocks and structure blocks act as structure voids. This means that their associated suspicious blocks are also located under layers of usual sand, gravel, and even stone. Suspicious sand and gravel randomly replace sand and gravel respectively during generation, and are not part of the structure definition. Although most ocean ruins generate underwater, they sometimes generate on land, bordering a beach or another seaside biome. 30% of ocean ruins generate as large ocean ruins; the other 70% generate as small ruins. If the ocean ruin is large, there is a 90% chance for 4-8 (inclusive) small ocean ruins to generate around it in a cluster. If the ocean ruin is warm, large ocean ruins generate with a structure integrity of 0.9 and small ocean ruins generate with a structure integrity of 0.8. If the ocean ruin is cold, the "brick" variant of the chosen structure type generates with a structure integrity of 0.9 if large and 0.8 if small. The "cracked" variant generates with a structure integrity of 0.7 and the "mossy" variant generates with a structure integrity of 0.5, both regardless of size. Reduced structure integrity may also remove drowned and zombie nautiluses from the structures. Structure The shape and size of ocean ruins varies greatly, and they often generate together in groups to create ruined villages. All but two of the structures contain a loot chest with loot inside. The chest contains loot for specifically either a small or large sized ocean ruin structure and may be buried under blocks such as gravel and sand. Cold ocean ruins are primarily composed of stone bricks, gravel, and suspicious gravel, and they also contain prismarine, sand, magma blocks, sea lanterns, polished granite, glazed terracotta, bricks, planks, cobblestone, mossy cobblestone, stone brick stairs, obsidian, or a chest with loot in it. Warm ocean ruins are primarily composed of sand, sandstone, and suspicious sand, and they also contain polished granite, polished diorite, sea lanterns, magma blocks, gravel, terracotta, sandstone stairs, or a loot chest. Natural ocean ruins generate following the rules above and may not exactly match the stored structures. The structures below are located in the folder client.jar/data/minecraft/structures/underwater_ruin. The following is a complete table of the structures with their filenames, descriptions and what they consist of. Each structure block indicates either a chest with random loot or the spawn location of a drowned/zombie nautilus mob. Upon world generation, many of the structures spawn with drowned (usually one or two, though a few structures have three or four). These drowned are persistent, and do not despawn. Adult drowned wielding tridents may also also spawn riding a zombie nautilus as a zombie nautilus jockey. Zombie nautiluses spawned from ruins are also persistent and will even spawn on Peaceful difficulty, despite being monsters, as the mobs spawned from ocean ruins count as part of the structure and ignore conventional spawning mechanics, leaving the zombie nautilus spawning on Peaceful by itself. 215–239 Gravel 97 in total Stone Bricks, Cracked, Mossy 8 Chiseled Stone Bricks 4–5 Prismarine 3–4 Magma Block 1 Sand 1 Chest (random loot) 1–2 Drowned 209 in total Stone Bricks, Cracked, Mossy 192–206 Gravel 39 Chiseled Stone Bricks 15 Polished Granite 5–7 Prismarine 4 Purple Glazed Terracotta 2 Sea Lantern 1–5 Magma Block 1 Chest (random loot) 1–2 Drowned 301 in total Stone Bricks, Cracked, Mossy 205–217 Gravel 55 Chiseled Stone Bricks 17 Polished Granite 10 Bricks 2–8 Sand 2 Sea Lantern 1–2 Magma Block 1 Chest (random loot) 1–3 Drowned 210–224 Gravel 88 in total Stone Bricks, Cracked, Mossy 8–12 Sand 9 Spruce Planks 8 Dark Oak Planks 3 Magma Block 1 Chest (random loot) 1–2 Drowned 36–38 Gravel 32–37 in total Stone Bricks, Cracked, Mossy 17–19 Mossy Cobblestone 1 Sea Lantern 0–1 Magma Block 0–1 Chest (random loot) 0–1 Drowned 30–39 Gravel 9 in total Stone Bricks, Cracked, Mossy 6–10 Mossy Cobblestone 2 Magma Block 1 Chest (random loot) 0–2 Drowned 30–35 Gravel 20–21 in total Stone Bricks, Cracked, Mossy 2 Stone Brick Stairs 1–2 Chiseled Stone Bricks 1–2 Magma Block 1–5 Sand 1 Cobblestone 0–1 Obsidian 1 Chest (random loot) 70–71 in total Stone Bricks, Cracked, Mossy 27–35 Gravel 3–6 Sand 1–6 Dark Oak Planks 0–4 Magma Block 0–2 Spruce Planks 1 Chest (random loot) 0–2 Drowned 37–39 Gravel 35 in total Stone Bricks, Cracked, Mossy 9 Polished Granite 8 Chiseled Stone Bricks 1 Chest (random loot) 0–1 Drowned 58 in total Stone Bricks, Cracked, Mossy 41–43 Gravel 24 Stone Brick Stairs 2 Chiseled Stone Bricks 2 Polished Granite 0–3 Mossy Cobblestone 0–1 Magma Block 1 Chest (random loot) 0–4 Drowned 40 in total Stone Bricks, Cracked, Mossy 35 Gravel 6 Mossy Cobblestone 4 Chiseled Stone Bricks 1 Magma Block 1 Polished Granite 1 Chest (random loot) 0–1 Drowned 41 in total Stone Bricks, Cracked, Mossy 25–28 Gravel 11 Chiseled Stone Bricks 3–5 Dark Oak Planks 1–2 Magma Block 0–1 Obsidian 1 Chest (random loot) 0–1 Drowned 220 Sand 152 Cut Sandstone 24 Polished Granite 18 Chiseled Sandstone 4 Sea Lantern 3 Magma Block 1 Chest (random loot) 2 Drowned 222 Sand 43 Cut Sandstone 12 Sandstone 8 Polished Granite 5 Magma Block 4 Polished Diorite 2 Sea Lantern 1 Chest (random loot) 4 Drowned 219 Sand 129 Cut Sandstone 4 Chiseled Sandstone 4 Magma Block 2 Sandstone 2 Sea Lantern 1 Chest (random loot) 2 Drowned 202 Sand 100 Cut Sandstone 24 Gravel 8 Chiseled Sandstone 4 Polished Granite 2 Magma Block 2 Sandstone 1 Sea Lantern 1 Chest (random loot) 2 Drowned 75 Cut Sandstone 47 Sand 7 Polished Granite 1 Chest (random loot) 42 Sand 36 Cut Sandstone 2 Light Blue Terracotta 2 Polished Granite 1 Chest (random loot) 2 Drowned 36 Sand 24 Cut Sandstone 13 Polished Granite 2 Magma Block 1 Chest (random loot) 1 Drowned 42 Sand 28 Cut Sandstone 10 Sandstone Stairs 2 Chiseled Sandstone 1 Magma Block 1 Chest (random loot) 1 Drowned 37 Sand 34 Cut Sandstone 1 Chest (random loot) 1 Drowned 48 Sand 39 Cut Sandstone 4 Light Blue Terracotta 1 Magma Block 1 Chest (random loot) 34 Sand 6 Cut Sandstone 3 Polished Granite 1 Chest (random loot) 56 Sand 19 Cut Sandstone 5 Magma Block 4 Sandstone Stairs 1 Chest (random loot) 1 Drowned Loot In Java Edition, each underwater ruin big chest contains items drawn from 3 pools, with the following distribution: In Bedrock Edition, each underwater ruin big chest contains items drawn from 3 pools, with the following distribution: In Java Edition, each underwater ruin small chest contains items drawn from 3 pools, with the following distribution: In Bedrock Edition, each underwater ruin small chest contains items drawn from 3 pools, with the following distribution: In Java Edition and Bedrock Edition, each cold ocean ruin's suspicious gravel contains 1 item stack, with the following distribution: In Java Edition and Bedrock Edition, each warm ocean ruin's suspicious sand contains 1 item stack, with the following distribution: Data values Java Edition: Bedrock Edition: Java Edition: The structure filenames and placement of suspicious blocks is hardcoded. Achievements History Issues Issues relating to "Ocean Ruins" are maintained on the bug tracker. Issues should be reported and viewed there. Trivia Gallery References External links Navigation Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Commands#Result] | [TOKENS: 1848] |
Commands Commands (also known as console commands or slash commands) are a mechanic that execute specific actions when entered as text or triggered by blocks or certain entities. Contents Usage In the client, commands are entered via the chat window, which is displayed by pressing the T / ↵ Enter / [BE only] / [BE only] or / key. Using the / key also enters the forward-slash that commands require as a prefix, so it is a useful shortcut. The ↑ Up / and ↓ Down / keys can be used to view previously entered text, including all previously executed commands. When the cursor is at a location corresponding to some types of argument (such as an entity ID), a list of applicable values appears above the text box. If the argument already contains characters, the list displays only those values containing the typed text. Pressing ↹ Tab while entering commands cycles through possible commands or arguments, and can be used to auto-enter them. Commands may also be entered in a multiplayer server's console but are not preceded by a / when entered this way. A server owner running commands in this way is often referred to as "ghosting". Commands in command blocks can be preceded by a slash, but it is not required. Commands can be executed in the following ways: In Bedrock Edition, commands can be executed through specified hotkeys on keyboard & mouse controls, known as command macros. The keybinds with commands can be customized below all other keybinds in the settings. For up to 10 macros, a command can be entered in a text input, which can be quickly executed in-game by pressing Alt + Key. Command macros can be preceded by a slash, but it is not required. This feature is not to be confused with Java Edition's function macros, where functions may reference additional parameters and use them in macro lines (see Function (Java Edition) § Macros). Commands guide In Java Edition: In Bedrock Edition: In both Java Edition and Bedrock Edition, square bracket decorator ([entry]) mean that an entry is optional. Entries decorated with square brackets can only be at the end of a command. Multiple entries decorated with square brackets are allowed at the end of a command, for example, a [b] [c] at the end of a command indicates that only a, a b, and a b c are valid. Most commands require the executor to have a high enough permission level. That means most commands are only available in the singleplayer world if cheats are enabled, and are only available in multiplayer servers if the player is an operator. See permission level for details. Some commands have restrictions on who can use the command or in what context. Cheats can be enabled when creating a new world by Allow Commands[Java Edition only] / Cheats[Bedrock Edition only] options. In Java Edition, the "Allow Commands" option when creating a new world only affects the player in a singleplayer world or the owner of a LAN world. The "Allow Commands" option when opening a LAN world affects all players in the LAN world. In Java Edition, in singleplayer worlds where cheats were not enabled at creation, they can be enabled on a temporary basis by opening the current game session to LAN play ( Esc → "Open to LAN", then "Allow Cheats" button and "Start LAN World"). The player does not actually need to be on a LAN or have others join. This is not permanent but allows the use of commands until the player quits the world, and changes the player makes via commands (items spawned, etc.) are saved with the world. The player can do this each time the player starts playing the world again. Note that this disables game pausing for the duration, so while open to LAN, the player should get somewhere safe or reload their world before using the Game Menu. The player can disable the LAN world by reloading the world. To permanently enable cheats, the level.dat file has to be edited. In Bedrock Edition, cheats can be toggled at any time in the "Cheats" tab of the settings menu. Enabling cheats in a world permanently prevents players from unlocking achievements in that world, even if cheats are later turned off. In Bedrock Dedicated Server, /changesetting command can be used to toggle cheats. There are different argument types for arguments in commands. Coordinates, target selector, SNBT, text component, and so on are commonly used formats in arguments. The command performing on the server side is divided into two stages: command parsing and command execution. During the command parsing stage, the game identifies the string as a command and checks whether the command is complete and whether arguments are specified correctly. During the command execution stage, the command fulfills its purpose. When typing a command in the chat, or command block, the command is also be parsed in the client side first to provide autocompletion and help the player detect typing mistakes. In Bedrock Edition, when entering into a command block, the command is parsed on the server side once the command block screen is closed. If the command is unparseable in the server side, a syntax error message is outputted into its output box. When attempting to execute an unparseable command, an error message is displayed. Commands in functions are all parsed when loading the function. If any command in a function file is unparseable, the function cannot be loaded by the game. In Java Edition, macro lines are parsed when attempting to run the function, see also Function (Java Edition) § Macros and Function (Java Edition) § Loading and parsing. In Bedrock Edition, if a command in a script is unparseable, an error is thrown when trying to execute the command. After trying to execute a command, it may yield output values, including success count and stored values[Java Edition only]. Success count is the value a command passes to the command block executing it. A command block can power a redstone comparator facing away from it (may be separated by a block) with signal strength being the success count. The signal strength reflects the success count of the last command executed. Even after the command block is deactivated, the success count is retained until the command is executed again. In Bedrock Edition, the success count is also returned to the script executing the command. In Java Edition, commands that cannot be executed in command blocks have no success count. In Bedrock Edition, commands that cannot be executed in command blocks or scripts still have a success count, but it cannot be obtained. In Java Edition, success count is always 0 or 1, except the /execute command. In Bedrock Edition, success count is an integer between 0 to 2,147,483,647 (both inclusive) related to the command (e.g., the number of players affected by the command, the number of blocks that were altered, etc.) Stored values[JE only] include success value and result value, which are the values passed by other commands to the /execute command, when a command is executed by a /execute command. These two values can be stored to a specified location by the store subcommand in the /execute command. The success value is always 0 or 1. The result value is an integer (rounded down if not). All commands may yield these two stored values after execution, with only two exceptions: /execute command itself does not yield these two stored values; /function command may not yield these two stored values in certain situation. After trying to execute a command, it has a certain result. Possible results include "Unparseable", "Failed", "Successful", "Void"[JE only], "Terminated"[JE only], and "Error"[JE only]. List of commands The tables below will summarize all commands. Debugging commands are not accessible by default, but can be enabled using debug properties. These commands are unavailable in general cases. Most of them can be accessed with a Websocket Server, NPC, the Scripting API or cheats[edu only]. Note: You can easily check if a command is still in the game by typing /help <nameOfCommand> into a server console, or the ingame chat. If you do so, and it says Syntax error, then the command does not exist. If it either gives help on the command or says unknown command, then it is still in the game - for example, the command /help gettopsolidblock will return Unknown command: gettopsolidblock. Please check that the command exists and that you have permission to use it., while the command /help something will return Syntax error: Unexpected "something" at "/help >>something<<". /achievement Developer commands are only enabled in internal development builds of Bedrock Edition, and are not normally accessible in release versions. Superseded by /agent These commands only exist in April Fools' Day joke versions of the game. History Issues Issues relating to "Commands" are maintained on the bug tracker. Issues should be reported and viewed there. See also References External links Navigation All commands Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Locator_Bar] | [TOKENS: 647] |
Locator Bar The locator bar is a UI element on the player's HUD which shows the position of other players in multiplayer. Contents Usage The locator bar shows the position of other players in multiplayer as colored indicators, known as waypoints. It takes the place of the experience bar on the player HUD, except when gaining or losing XP, or the anvil or enchanting table GUI is opened, in which the locator bar will be hidden for 100 ticks (5 seconds) after the XP is updated, or the GUI is closed. It can be enabled or disabled by the locator_bar[JE only] or locatorbar[BE only] game rule, which is set to true by default. Each target is assigned a waypoint, and appears on the locator bar horizontally within 120 degrees of the camera's view. If the waypoint is above or below the player's camera pitch angle, a visual pointer appears on the indicator, showing the target's vertical direction from the camera's view. The color of a waypoint is randomly assigned to the player when they join a multiplayer game, or an entity when tracked in the locator bar; in Java Edition, it may also be assigned by their team color, or using the /waypoint command. Players can prevent their positions from being shown in the locator bar by sneaking, wearing a mob head or carved pumpkin, or being under the Invisibility effect. Additionally, players in Spectator mode are only visible to other spectators in the locator bar. The waypoint's icon changes based on the player's distance to its location. The further the player is from the waypoint, the smaller the icon visually shown on the locator bar. Several sprites of the icon can be observed based on the distance: square (0–179 blocks), circle (179–230 blocks), small square (230–281 blocks), and small circle (281+ blocks). In Java Edition, these sprites can be changed by setting the waypoint's style using the /waypoint command; multiple waypoint styles can be defined in a resource pack. In Java Edition, the waypoint's visibility range is controlled by the waypoint_transmit_range and waypoint_receive_range attributes; transmission range can be used for players and entities, while receive range applies only to players. A player with a receive range set to zero will not receive any waypoint information. An entity which can transmit a waypoint is called a waypoint transmitter; only living entities, which are armor stands, mobs, and players, can transmit waypoints. Entities' waypoints are tracked by the game when their transmission range is set to greater than zero. They can also be tracked when setting their waypoints' color using /waypoint command, but they don't appear on the locator bar, removed when the entity is despawned by the game, or when the player exits the world. In Bedrock Edition, only players are tracked in multiplayer mode, other entities are not tracked by the game. NBT format The following NBT data are stored on living entities' data about the waypoint's icon visual information: History See also Issues Issues relating to "Locator Bar" or "Waypoint" are maintained on the bug tracker. Issues should be reported and viewed there. Trivia Gallery References Navigation More More Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Mob#Boss_mobs] | [TOKENS: 1402] |
Mob A mob (short for mobile, mobile entity, or mobile object) is an AI-driven game entity. All mobs can be attacked or hurt (from falling, attacked by a player or another mob, falling into the void, hit by an arrow, etc. with the exception of natural creakings), and have some form of voluntary movement. Different types of mobs often have unique AI and loot. Contents Spawning Mobs spawn in various ways. Most mobs spawn naturally, depending on the light level, biome, and their surroundings. For example, most animals are found in bright areas on the surface, while hostile monsters are commonly found in the dark (whether it's a cave, monster room, mansion, or at night). Animals usually spawn upon chunk generation, while hostile monsters spawn and despawn in a certain radius around the player. Some mobs, including passive and neutral animals, and even hoglins, have the ability to be bred by the player, creating offspring. Villagers cannot be directly bred by the player, instead randomly breeding depending on the time of day and the number of beds, which allows players to manipulate their likelihood of breeding. Most mobs never spawn on transparent blocks, in water (except aquatic creatures), in lava (except for striders), on bedrock, or on blocks less than a full block tall (such as slabs placed on the bottom half). The exception is monster spawners, from which monsters can spawn naturally on any block including air. Some mobs (like the snow golem and the wither) require that the player "construct" them before being able to spawn. The iron golem can spawn naturally and can also be constructed. The ender dragon can be respawned with four end crystals. A rare occurrence of spawning are the jockey mobs, which is a mob riding another mob. Players can also spawn mobs easily by using spawn eggs in Creative mode or the /summon command. Many mobs despawn (cease to exist) after a certain amount of time if far enough from the player. In Java Edition, most passive mobs do not despawn, while most monsters do. In Bedrock Edition, almost all mobs despawn. Mobs can be prevented from despawning if they are named with a name tag, and in Java Edition[verify], also in a boat. Behavior Mobs are affected by the environment in the same ways as the player; they are subject to physics, and they can be hurt by the same things that harm the player (catching on fire, falling, drowning, attacks from weapons, the /kill command, etc.). Some mobs may be resistant or immune to certain hazards, such as some Nether mobs, which are immune to fire. All aquatic mobs except dolphins are immune to drowning. Mobs can ride minecarts and other mobs can climb up ladders. When mobs are killed, they turn to smoke particles and drop items that may be useful resources. Each type of mob in Minecraft has a certain AI (artificial intelligence) system with different behaviors and mechanics. Mobs ordinarily wander around at random if there is a player within 32 blocks and usually avoid walking off blocks high enough to cause falling damage. Many mobs have an advanced path-finding system that allows them to navigate through obstacles to get to a desired object or destination. Passive mobs flee in random directions after being hurt, while hostile mobs face and chase/attack the player as soon as the player comes close. Neutral mobs remain neutral until a player or mob provokes it (usually by attacking), at which point the neutral mob becomes hostile toward and attacks the entity that hit it. Most mobs are aware of players within (a Euclidian distance) 16 blocks of them, but some can see farther. Conversely, most mobs can be heard by players up to 16 blocks away. Mobs are harmless to players in Creative mode. Most mobs cannot see through most solid blocks, including semi-transparent blocks such as ice, glass, tall grass, or glass panes. In Java Edition, all mobs (except for wardens) try to avoid walking over rails unless pushed onto the rails by other mobs. Using specific name tags on mobs can result in unusual behavior or rendering. See Name Tag § Easter eggs for details. List of mobs Mobs are listed and classified by their nature from the player's perspective. For more details on a particular mob, click on them to view their individual page. Passive mobs are harmless mobs that do not attempt to attack players, even when provoked or attacked, though some of them may attack other mobs. Most of them are animals and can be bred or tamed. Hostile-adjacent: These mobs, although passive, are considered monsters and are involved in mechanics pertaining to hostile mobs. They spawn as hostile mobs with no direct damage capabilities, with their riders controlling their pathfinding. Neutral mobs are sometimes passive and sometimes hostile toward the player. These mobs usually require provocation from the player in one way or another to attack or become hostile, while some can be naturally hostile and have a way to be pacified. Hostile mobs are dangerous, aggressive monsters that always attack the player within their respective detection ranges. Monsters in general, whether passive or neutral, are involved in mechanics pertaining to hostile mobs regardless of behavior. Boss mobs are special hostile mobs that are tougher and more dangerous than other mobs. They do not spawn randomly and are confronted intentionally. All boss mobs have a bossbar featuring their name and health. Boss mobs provide unique challenges and equivalent rewards, such as XP or useful items. These passive mobs are designed primarily for Adventure maps and add-on creating, rather than regular gameplay. They are used in Minecraft Education for coding, education, or interactive learning. Both are only accessible with commands in Bedrock Edition. These mobs cannot spawn without the use of /summon or spawn eggs. Old villagers and old zombie villagers cannot be spawned at all. These entities are grouped within the "living entities" category in the game code. In Bedrock Edition, they are all under the mob class in the entity format. Mannequins and cameras are creative-only entities. Removed mobs are mobs that no longer exist in current versions of the game. Mobs that were added as April Fools' Day jokes in Java Edition, and cannot be found in the normal version. These mobs, although similar to their non-joke counterparts, are their own mobs. Mobs that were announced by Mojang as potential additions to the game, but either got scrapped or shelved indefinitely. Mobs that were briefly mentioned by Mojang Studios on social media and other platforms. Classification Knockback resistance Some non-boss mobs resist a certain percentage of knockback from attacks. Damage dealt by mobs Achievements Advancements Videos History Issues Issues relating to "Mob" are maintained on the bug tracker. Issues should be reported and viewed there. Trivia Gallery See also Notes References External links Navigation Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Bedrock_Editor_0.3.3] | [TOKENS: 82] |
Bedrock Editor 0.3.3 Bedrock Editor April 12, 2023 1.20.0.20 ◄ 0.3.2 0.3.4 ► Bedrock Editor v0.3.3, is a minor alpha release for the Bedrock Editor released on April 12, 2023, which fixes bugs. Contents Fixes References Navigation Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Block#Education_blocks] | [TOKENS: 970] |
Block Blocks are the basic units of a structure in Minecraft that make up the game's world. Many blocks can be collected and placed anywhere, and can also be used as helpful resources. Contents Behavior Blocks are arranged in a 3-dimensional grid of 1-cubic-meter cells, although some blocks appear to occupy a partial cell; these include slabs, snow layers, ladders, vines, stairs, turtle eggs, and sea pickles, among others. Collectively, blocks and fluids make up the in-game environment, and most can be harvested and utilized in various fashions. Some blocks, such as dirt and sandstone, are opaque and occupy their entire cubic meter, while others, such as glass and flowers, are transparent or non-solid. Explosions destroy some blocks more easily than they destroy others, while some are virtually immune to explosions. They can still be theoretically exploded. Air is a special block that acts as a substitute for the absence of blocks. It has two variants: cave air and void air.[Java Edition only] Some blocks, such as sea lanterns and glowstone, emit light, the amount of which varies widely; see this table of light values for further information. Opaque blocks completely block light, while transparent blocks have no effect on light, block the light, or merely weaken it. Almost all blocks ignore gravity, except for sand, red sand, gravel, anvils of all damage levels, dragon eggs, all colors of concrete powder, scaffolding, snow layers[BE only], pointed dripstone, suspicious sand, and suspicious gravel. These turn into entities when their support is removed. When broken, blocks emit sounds and particles associated with themselves, except in the following cases: Block height Most solid blocks are 1 meter high (3.28084... feet or 1250⁄381 feet), but several blocks have non-standard block heights, such as slabs. A player can automatically step up from a lower to a higher height if the difference is at most 0.6 (3⁄5) of a block or 1.9685... feet (250⁄127 feet). Textures The textures on the faces of most blocks are 16×16 pixels, which control all colors and transparencies. Exceptions include candles, sculk sensors, and other blocks with animations, which use texture files with multiple frames, and block entity textures which are rendered in different models. Some blocks with square textures have different textures for faces, such as logs. With Vibrant Visuals and ray tracing, the game uses multiple texture files on top of the color textures, which affects how light and reflections behave on the block. The MERS (MER with ray tracing) texture map is used to define per pixel how metallic (reflects all light), emissive (produces its own light), or rough (absorbs all light) it is, with an additional subsurface scattering (how light is scattered on the surface) applied to Vibrant Visuals only. With resource packs, other texture maps are also used, including normal and heightmaps. These change depth of the block, and can add multiple 3D effects. Using resource packs, the player can change the textures and resolution of blocks, including whether their texture is animated. They can also change the shapes of blocks using models and the size of blocks to any size with equal width and height, though sizes that are a power of two tend to work better. List of blocks Technical blocks serve various purposes during events within the game, or use a separate name spaced ID in order to avoid unnecessary combinations of block states. In Java Edition technical blocks do not exist as items, while in Bedrock Edition they may be obtained using inventory editors or add-ons. These blocks can be accessed only in Minecraft Education and in Bedrock Edition when education options are enabled (Elements are not listed here). In Bedrock Edition, boards, posters, and slates can be obtained only through inventory editors. These blocks were removed from the game entirely. These blocks were "retconned" into other blocks through a major simultaneous name and texture change. Some blocks and states of blocks were distinguished via numerical metadata in previous versions of the game. Having metadata values outside of the accepted range could produce unintended results for some block IDs. These blocks only exist in April Fools' Day joke versions of the game. Videos History Unique blocks are defined as having unique namespaced IDs in current versions of Java Edition, excluding obvious technical variants such as potted plants and wall attachments of blocks, but including the rose. Unintentional metadata variants are also not included. Issues Issues relating to "Block" are maintained on the bug tracker. Issues should be reported and viewed there. Trivia Gallery See also References Navigation Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Mob#Creators_or_education_mobs] | [TOKENS: 1402] |
Mob A mob (short for mobile, mobile entity, or mobile object) is an AI-driven game entity. All mobs can be attacked or hurt (from falling, attacked by a player or another mob, falling into the void, hit by an arrow, etc. with the exception of natural creakings), and have some form of voluntary movement. Different types of mobs often have unique AI and loot. Contents Spawning Mobs spawn in various ways. Most mobs spawn naturally, depending on the light level, biome, and their surroundings. For example, most animals are found in bright areas on the surface, while hostile monsters are commonly found in the dark (whether it's a cave, monster room, mansion, or at night). Animals usually spawn upon chunk generation, while hostile monsters spawn and despawn in a certain radius around the player. Some mobs, including passive and neutral animals, and even hoglins, have the ability to be bred by the player, creating offspring. Villagers cannot be directly bred by the player, instead randomly breeding depending on the time of day and the number of beds, which allows players to manipulate their likelihood of breeding. Most mobs never spawn on transparent blocks, in water (except aquatic creatures), in lava (except for striders), on bedrock, or on blocks less than a full block tall (such as slabs placed on the bottom half). The exception is monster spawners, from which monsters can spawn naturally on any block including air. Some mobs (like the snow golem and the wither) require that the player "construct" them before being able to spawn. The iron golem can spawn naturally and can also be constructed. The ender dragon can be respawned with four end crystals. A rare occurrence of spawning are the jockey mobs, which is a mob riding another mob. Players can also spawn mobs easily by using spawn eggs in Creative mode or the /summon command. Many mobs despawn (cease to exist) after a certain amount of time if far enough from the player. In Java Edition, most passive mobs do not despawn, while most monsters do. In Bedrock Edition, almost all mobs despawn. Mobs can be prevented from despawning if they are named with a name tag, and in Java Edition[verify], also in a boat. Behavior Mobs are affected by the environment in the same ways as the player; they are subject to physics, and they can be hurt by the same things that harm the player (catching on fire, falling, drowning, attacks from weapons, the /kill command, etc.). Some mobs may be resistant or immune to certain hazards, such as some Nether mobs, which are immune to fire. All aquatic mobs except dolphins are immune to drowning. Mobs can ride minecarts and other mobs can climb up ladders. When mobs are killed, they turn to smoke particles and drop items that may be useful resources. Each type of mob in Minecraft has a certain AI (artificial intelligence) system with different behaviors and mechanics. Mobs ordinarily wander around at random if there is a player within 32 blocks and usually avoid walking off blocks high enough to cause falling damage. Many mobs have an advanced path-finding system that allows them to navigate through obstacles to get to a desired object or destination. Passive mobs flee in random directions after being hurt, while hostile mobs face and chase/attack the player as soon as the player comes close. Neutral mobs remain neutral until a player or mob provokes it (usually by attacking), at which point the neutral mob becomes hostile toward and attacks the entity that hit it. Most mobs are aware of players within (a Euclidian distance) 16 blocks of them, but some can see farther. Conversely, most mobs can be heard by players up to 16 blocks away. Mobs are harmless to players in Creative mode. Most mobs cannot see through most solid blocks, including semi-transparent blocks such as ice, glass, tall grass, or glass panes. In Java Edition, all mobs (except for wardens) try to avoid walking over rails unless pushed onto the rails by other mobs. Using specific name tags on mobs can result in unusual behavior or rendering. See Name Tag § Easter eggs for details. List of mobs Mobs are listed and classified by their nature from the player's perspective. For more details on a particular mob, click on them to view their individual page. Passive mobs are harmless mobs that do not attempt to attack players, even when provoked or attacked, though some of them may attack other mobs. Most of them are animals and can be bred or tamed. Hostile-adjacent: These mobs, although passive, are considered monsters and are involved in mechanics pertaining to hostile mobs. They spawn as hostile mobs with no direct damage capabilities, with their riders controlling their pathfinding. Neutral mobs are sometimes passive and sometimes hostile toward the player. These mobs usually require provocation from the player in one way or another to attack or become hostile, while some can be naturally hostile and have a way to be pacified. Hostile mobs are dangerous, aggressive monsters that always attack the player within their respective detection ranges. Monsters in general, whether passive or neutral, are involved in mechanics pertaining to hostile mobs regardless of behavior. Boss mobs are special hostile mobs that are tougher and more dangerous than other mobs. They do not spawn randomly and are confronted intentionally. All boss mobs have a bossbar featuring their name and health. Boss mobs provide unique challenges and equivalent rewards, such as XP or useful items. These passive mobs are designed primarily for Adventure maps and add-on creating, rather than regular gameplay. They are used in Minecraft Education for coding, education, or interactive learning. Both are only accessible with commands in Bedrock Edition. These mobs cannot spawn without the use of /summon or spawn eggs. Old villagers and old zombie villagers cannot be spawned at all. These entities are grouped within the "living entities" category in the game code. In Bedrock Edition, they are all under the mob class in the entity format. Mannequins and cameras are creative-only entities. Removed mobs are mobs that no longer exist in current versions of the game. Mobs that were added as April Fools' Day jokes in Java Edition, and cannot be found in the normal version. These mobs, although similar to their non-joke counterparts, are their own mobs. Mobs that were announced by Mojang as potential additions to the game, but either got scrapped or shelved indefinitely. Mobs that were briefly mentioned by Mojang Studios on social media and other platforms. Classification Knockback resistance Some non-boss mobs resist a certain percentage of knockback from attacks. Damage dealt by mobs Achievements Advancements Videos History Issues Issues relating to "Mob" are maintained on the bug tracker. Issues should be reported and viewed there. Trivia Gallery See also Notes References External links Navigation Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Brewing#Cures] | [TOKENS: 841] |
Brewing Brewing is the process of creating potions, splash potions, lingering potions, and medicine[Minecraft Education only] by adding various ingredients to water bottles in a brewing stand. Contents Brewing equipment Ingredients There is no provided in-game recipe book for brewing. Base ingredients are ingredients that can be added directly to a water bottle. Nether warts are used to make awkward potions, and are the fundamental of the base ingredients, as it is required to make the majority of potions. Modifiers are ingredients used to alter the properties of a potion or to change a potion effect into a different one. The fermented spider eye is unique as it is the only modifier that can convert a water bottle directly into a usable potion. Generally, upgrading a potion involves a trade-off between duration and potency. A potion with an enhanced effect has shorter duration, and a potion with extended duration cannot have an enhanced effect. However: A fermented spider eye changes a potion's base effect, often reversing it or producing a negative potion. By adding gunpowder, a drinking potion can be turned into a splash potion, which can be thrown to coat entities within the place of impact with a status effect. Subsequently, adding dragon's breath to a splash potion makes a lingering potion, creating a cloud that inflicts effects on entities that enter its area. Effect ingredients imbue an awkward potion with a particular effect but do not alter potion duration or intensity. When added directly to a water bottle, most of these ingredients produce a mundane potion. The exceptions to this are the golden carrot, pufferfish, turtle shell, and phantom membrane, which cannot be added directly to a water bottle. A corrupted version of a potion can be made by adding a fermented spider eye to it. Brewing recipes Base potions are potions without effects, brewed by adding a single base ingredient to a water bottle. Of these, only the awkward potion can be imbued with an effect ingredient to create a potion with an effect.[Java Edition only] Effect potions are primarily created by adding an effect ingredient to an awkward potion, which is created by adding nether wart to a water bottle. Certain effects require a potion to be corrupted by a fermented spider eye. The potion of Weakness can additionally be created by simply adding a fermented spider eye to a water bottle, and it is the only potion that can be brewed without nether wart. Undead mobs react differently to effects than other mobs. They take damage from potions of Healing, gain health from potions of Harming, and are unaffected by potions of Poison and Regeneration. Enhanced:Instant Health II: Restores health by 8HP. Enhanced:Regeneration II: Restores health by every 1.25 seconds. Enhanced:Strength II: Increases player's melee attack damage by 6HP. Enhanced:Speed II: Increases movement speed, sprinting speed, and jumping length by 40%. Enhanced:Jump Boost II: Increases jump height by 150%. Enhanced:Poison II: Depletes health by 1HP every 0.6 seconds. Enhanced:Instant Damage II: Inflicts 12HP × 6 damage. Enhanced:Slowness IV: Reduces movement speed by 60%. Enhanced:Slowness VI, Resistance IV: Reduces movement speed by 90% and reduces incoming damage by 80%. Brewing recipes in Bedrock Edition are a superset of that in Java Edition, which means that all Java Edition recipes are also available in Bedrock Edition, but not the other way round. Cures are brewed from awkward potions using different elements. Drinking these removes the specified bad effect. They cannot be modified into splash, lingering, extended, or enhanced versions. The potion of Luck[JE only] and the potion of Decay[BE only] cannot be brewed, and can be obtained only through commands or the Creative inventory. In Bedrock Edition, brewing recipes can be customized through addons using the same system as other recipes. History Issues Issues relating to "Brewing" are maintained on the bug tracker. Issues should be reported and viewed there. Trivia Gallery See also References External links Navigation More More Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Smelting#Achievements] | [TOKENS: 1211] |
Smelting Smelting is the process of obtaining refined goods from raw materials by heating them in a furnace, blast furnace or smoker. When items are smelted in either type of furnace, experience is dropped. Like crafting, smelting uses recipes to determine what item is produced. Contents Methods The furnace interface contains three item slots: the upper left slot for the item that needs to be smelted, the lower left slot for fuel, and the right slot where output items accumulate and can be retrieved by the player. Flames above the fuel slot act as a gauge showing the amount of fuel left of the current fuel item. An arrow in the middle shows the progress of smelting the current item. The furnace takes 10 seconds (200 in-game ticks) to smelt an item. It begins to smelt if both input item and fuel are placed into the corresponding slots, and there is space in the output slot. When starting, a fuel item is consumed immediately, filling the fuel gauge. Different fuels will fuel the furnace for different amounts of time. The fuel gauge indicates how much of that fuel's burn time remains, and gradually decreases even if the input slot becomes empty. When a fuel item is fully consumed and the input slot is not empty, another one is taken from the fuel slot, and the gauge resets. The furnace processes one input item at a time, which remains in the input slot during the 10-second process. So if multiple types of items or more than one stack of item need to be smelted, the player need to move in the item manually or using hoppers. The arrow indicates the progress on how much the input has been smelted and how much more it needs to be smelted. When the arrow is full, the input item is removed from the input stack and an output item is added to the output stack. Smelting of the next input item then begins immediately. Furnaces stop smelting under any of four conditions: If smelting stops while a fuel item is still burning, the furnace continues to run visually, but no more input items are processed. If the fuel has been exhausted when an item has been partly smelted, the smelting progress is undone at double speed, and the item remains in the input stack. Smelting is suspended if the chunk the furnace is in becomes unloaded. It resumes when the chunk is loaded again. Smokers and blast furnaces use the same GUI interface as regular furnaces and function similarly to regular furnaces. They smelt twice as quickly as furnaces, requiring only 5 seconds (100 game ticks) to smelt 1 item; they consume the same amount of fuel as regular furnaces per item smelted. Blast furnaces can only smelt ores, while smokers can only cook food; any other item can be smelted only in regular furnaces. Recipes All smelting recipes can be used in the furnace, but only subsets are available in the blast furnace and smoker. The furnace, blast furnace and smoker keep track of experience for each item as smelting is completed for them, accumulating it in a hidden counter. The counter remembers the total earned experience even if a hopper is used to remove the items from the output slot. Experience is awarded to the player who uses the interface to remove items manually, after which the counter is reset. If the player takes some of the output but leaves some in the slot, the experience corresponding to items left in the furnace is retained and not awarded to the player. For fractional experience values, first multiply this value by the number of smelted items removed from the furnace, then award the player the integer part, and if there is a fractional part remaining, this represents the chance of an additional experience point. All food recipes can be used in a furnace or smoker. Food can alternatively be cooked on a campfire. All ore recipes can be used in a furnace or blast furnace. The following additional ores can be smelted, but it's more efficient to mine them with an appropriate pickaxe. In most cases mining them saves fuel and yields more product and experience, especially if the pickaxe has a Fortune enchantment. Smelting them, though, allows obtaining them from an automatic device. The ore blocks themselves can be obtained only with the Silk Touch enchantment. These recipes can be used in a furnace or blast furnace to recycle unneeded gear (tools, weapons, armor and horse armor). These recipes are exclusive to the furnace. Nether Bricks Basalt Sand Fuel There are multiple fuels that can be used to smelt items. A single lava bucket or a block of coal can smelt more items than can fit in the furnace, a lava bucket being able to smelt 100 blocks and a block of coal being able to smelt 80 —both input and output are limited to a maximum of a stack. This is the specific table for all the fuels: Hopper automation The smelting process can be automated with hoppers on the top and bottom of the furnace. For larger smelting jobs, a third hopper on the side of the furnace can feed in fuel and, in case of lava being used as fuel, any empty buckets come out of the bottom hopper. This automatically feeds and empties the furnace so that different materials can be smelted in the same batch with no loss. Whenever a hopper or minecart with hopper removes items from a furnace, any experience earned from cooking or smelting the removed items is saved in the furnace and awarded to the next player who either breaks the furnace or manually removes an item from the furnace's output slot. This saved experience is in addition to that earned for the manually removed item(s). Achievements Advancements History Issues Issues relating to "Smelting" are maintained on the bug tracker. Issues should be reported and viewed there. Trivia Gallery See also References Navigation More More Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Structure#Achievements] | [TOKENS: 498] |
Structure Structures (also known as a "generated structure" or "structure feature") are naturally-generated formations that can be located using /locate structure and will not spawn in the world when the "Generate Structures" option is disabled during world creation[JE only]. Certain features, such as monster rooms or desert wells, still generate when this option is disabled and are listed under § Structure-like features due to their resemblance to other defined structures. Contents Overworld The Overworld contains numerous structures, at a wide variety of scales. These structures can generate only underground in any default Overworld. These structures generate only aboveground. These structures generate both aboveground and underground. These structures generate below the sea level i.e. y=64 and in the Ocean biomes. Note that ocean ruins and shipwrecks sometimes generate above water on shores, and icebergs are partially above and below water. The Nether The Nether, though equally vast, contains far fewer biomes and structures than the Overworld. The End The End is the final and most barren dimension. After defeating the ender dragon, gateways to the outer islands are created. Structure-like features These world generation features share similarities with structures but are generated in the same manner as trees and ores. They will generate even when the "Generate Structures" option[JE only] is disabled. These cannot be located using the /locate command. Removed structures These are structures that have been removed or exist only in older versions of Minecraft. Generation Structures are generated for a given chunk after the terrain has been formed. The chunk format includes a tag called TerrainPopulated that indicates whether structures whose "point of origin" is in that chunk have been generated. If it is false or missing, it generates again. Structure generation is based on what is already in the chunk, so (for example) flagging a chunk that has already been populated for repopulation approximately doubles the amount of ore in it. When structures are generated, they can spill over into neighboring chunks that have been previously generated. Data values The following table lists configured structure features' IDs in Java Edition and structure features' IDs in Bedrock Edition. These IDs can be used in /locate command. In Java Edition, there are some structure tags in vanilla game. #on_treasure_maps Achievements Advancements History Issues Issues relating to "Structure" are maintained on the bug tracker. Issues should be reported and viewed there. See also External links Navigation Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Smelting#Advancements] | [TOKENS: 1211] |
Smelting Smelting is the process of obtaining refined goods from raw materials by heating them in a furnace, blast furnace or smoker. When items are smelted in either type of furnace, experience is dropped. Like crafting, smelting uses recipes to determine what item is produced. Contents Methods The furnace interface contains three item slots: the upper left slot for the item that needs to be smelted, the lower left slot for fuel, and the right slot where output items accumulate and can be retrieved by the player. Flames above the fuel slot act as a gauge showing the amount of fuel left of the current fuel item. An arrow in the middle shows the progress of smelting the current item. The furnace takes 10 seconds (200 in-game ticks) to smelt an item. It begins to smelt if both input item and fuel are placed into the corresponding slots, and there is space in the output slot. When starting, a fuel item is consumed immediately, filling the fuel gauge. Different fuels will fuel the furnace for different amounts of time. The fuel gauge indicates how much of that fuel's burn time remains, and gradually decreases even if the input slot becomes empty. When a fuel item is fully consumed and the input slot is not empty, another one is taken from the fuel slot, and the gauge resets. The furnace processes one input item at a time, which remains in the input slot during the 10-second process. So if multiple types of items or more than one stack of item need to be smelted, the player need to move in the item manually or using hoppers. The arrow indicates the progress on how much the input has been smelted and how much more it needs to be smelted. When the arrow is full, the input item is removed from the input stack and an output item is added to the output stack. Smelting of the next input item then begins immediately. Furnaces stop smelting under any of four conditions: If smelting stops while a fuel item is still burning, the furnace continues to run visually, but no more input items are processed. If the fuel has been exhausted when an item has been partly smelted, the smelting progress is undone at double speed, and the item remains in the input stack. Smelting is suspended if the chunk the furnace is in becomes unloaded. It resumes when the chunk is loaded again. Smokers and blast furnaces use the same GUI interface as regular furnaces and function similarly to regular furnaces. They smelt twice as quickly as furnaces, requiring only 5 seconds (100 game ticks) to smelt 1 item; they consume the same amount of fuel as regular furnaces per item smelted. Blast furnaces can only smelt ores, while smokers can only cook food; any other item can be smelted only in regular furnaces. Recipes All smelting recipes can be used in the furnace, but only subsets are available in the blast furnace and smoker. The furnace, blast furnace and smoker keep track of experience for each item as smelting is completed for them, accumulating it in a hidden counter. The counter remembers the total earned experience even if a hopper is used to remove the items from the output slot. Experience is awarded to the player who uses the interface to remove items manually, after which the counter is reset. If the player takes some of the output but leaves some in the slot, the experience corresponding to items left in the furnace is retained and not awarded to the player. For fractional experience values, first multiply this value by the number of smelted items removed from the furnace, then award the player the integer part, and if there is a fractional part remaining, this represents the chance of an additional experience point. All food recipes can be used in a furnace or smoker. Food can alternatively be cooked on a campfire. All ore recipes can be used in a furnace or blast furnace. The following additional ores can be smelted, but it's more efficient to mine them with an appropriate pickaxe. In most cases mining them saves fuel and yields more product and experience, especially if the pickaxe has a Fortune enchantment. Smelting them, though, allows obtaining them from an automatic device. The ore blocks themselves can be obtained only with the Silk Touch enchantment. These recipes can be used in a furnace or blast furnace to recycle unneeded gear (tools, weapons, armor and horse armor). These recipes are exclusive to the furnace. Nether Bricks Basalt Sand Fuel There are multiple fuels that can be used to smelt items. A single lava bucket or a block of coal can smelt more items than can fit in the furnace, a lava bucket being able to smelt 100 blocks and a block of coal being able to smelt 80 —both input and output are limited to a maximum of a stack. This is the specific table for all the fuels: Hopper automation The smelting process can be automated with hoppers on the top and bottom of the furnace. For larger smelting jobs, a third hopper on the side of the furnace can feed in fuel and, in case of lava being used as fuel, any empty buckets come out of the bottom hopper. This automatically feeds and empties the furnace so that different materials can be smelted in the same batch with no loss. Whenever a hopper or minecart with hopper removes items from a furnace, any experience earned from cooking or smelting the removed items is saved in the furnace and awarded to the next player who either breaks the furnace or manually removes an item from the furnace's output slot. This saved experience is in addition to that earned for the manually removed item(s). Achievements Advancements History Issues Issues relating to "Smelting" are maintained on the bug tracker. Issues should be reported and viewed there. Trivia Gallery See also References Navigation More More Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Mob#Unused_mobs] | [TOKENS: 1402] |
Mob A mob (short for mobile, mobile entity, or mobile object) is an AI-driven game entity. All mobs can be attacked or hurt (from falling, attacked by a player or another mob, falling into the void, hit by an arrow, etc. with the exception of natural creakings), and have some form of voluntary movement. Different types of mobs often have unique AI and loot. Contents Spawning Mobs spawn in various ways. Most mobs spawn naturally, depending on the light level, biome, and their surroundings. For example, most animals are found in bright areas on the surface, while hostile monsters are commonly found in the dark (whether it's a cave, monster room, mansion, or at night). Animals usually spawn upon chunk generation, while hostile monsters spawn and despawn in a certain radius around the player. Some mobs, including passive and neutral animals, and even hoglins, have the ability to be bred by the player, creating offspring. Villagers cannot be directly bred by the player, instead randomly breeding depending on the time of day and the number of beds, which allows players to manipulate their likelihood of breeding. Most mobs never spawn on transparent blocks, in water (except aquatic creatures), in lava (except for striders), on bedrock, or on blocks less than a full block tall (such as slabs placed on the bottom half). The exception is monster spawners, from which monsters can spawn naturally on any block including air. Some mobs (like the snow golem and the wither) require that the player "construct" them before being able to spawn. The iron golem can spawn naturally and can also be constructed. The ender dragon can be respawned with four end crystals. A rare occurrence of spawning are the jockey mobs, which is a mob riding another mob. Players can also spawn mobs easily by using spawn eggs in Creative mode or the /summon command. Many mobs despawn (cease to exist) after a certain amount of time if far enough from the player. In Java Edition, most passive mobs do not despawn, while most monsters do. In Bedrock Edition, almost all mobs despawn. Mobs can be prevented from despawning if they are named with a name tag, and in Java Edition[verify], also in a boat. Behavior Mobs are affected by the environment in the same ways as the player; they are subject to physics, and they can be hurt by the same things that harm the player (catching on fire, falling, drowning, attacks from weapons, the /kill command, etc.). Some mobs may be resistant or immune to certain hazards, such as some Nether mobs, which are immune to fire. All aquatic mobs except dolphins are immune to drowning. Mobs can ride minecarts and other mobs can climb up ladders. When mobs are killed, they turn to smoke particles and drop items that may be useful resources. Each type of mob in Minecraft has a certain AI (artificial intelligence) system with different behaviors and mechanics. Mobs ordinarily wander around at random if there is a player within 32 blocks and usually avoid walking off blocks high enough to cause falling damage. Many mobs have an advanced path-finding system that allows them to navigate through obstacles to get to a desired object or destination. Passive mobs flee in random directions after being hurt, while hostile mobs face and chase/attack the player as soon as the player comes close. Neutral mobs remain neutral until a player or mob provokes it (usually by attacking), at which point the neutral mob becomes hostile toward and attacks the entity that hit it. Most mobs are aware of players within (a Euclidian distance) 16 blocks of them, but some can see farther. Conversely, most mobs can be heard by players up to 16 blocks away. Mobs are harmless to players in Creative mode. Most mobs cannot see through most solid blocks, including semi-transparent blocks such as ice, glass, tall grass, or glass panes. In Java Edition, all mobs (except for wardens) try to avoid walking over rails unless pushed onto the rails by other mobs. Using specific name tags on mobs can result in unusual behavior or rendering. See Name Tag § Easter eggs for details. List of mobs Mobs are listed and classified by their nature from the player's perspective. For more details on a particular mob, click on them to view their individual page. Passive mobs are harmless mobs that do not attempt to attack players, even when provoked or attacked, though some of them may attack other mobs. Most of them are animals and can be bred or tamed. Hostile-adjacent: These mobs, although passive, are considered monsters and are involved in mechanics pertaining to hostile mobs. They spawn as hostile mobs with no direct damage capabilities, with their riders controlling their pathfinding. Neutral mobs are sometimes passive and sometimes hostile toward the player. These mobs usually require provocation from the player in one way or another to attack or become hostile, while some can be naturally hostile and have a way to be pacified. Hostile mobs are dangerous, aggressive monsters that always attack the player within their respective detection ranges. Monsters in general, whether passive or neutral, are involved in mechanics pertaining to hostile mobs regardless of behavior. Boss mobs are special hostile mobs that are tougher and more dangerous than other mobs. They do not spawn randomly and are confronted intentionally. All boss mobs have a bossbar featuring their name and health. Boss mobs provide unique challenges and equivalent rewards, such as XP or useful items. These passive mobs are designed primarily for Adventure maps and add-on creating, rather than regular gameplay. They are used in Minecraft Education for coding, education, or interactive learning. Both are only accessible with commands in Bedrock Edition. These mobs cannot spawn without the use of /summon or spawn eggs. Old villagers and old zombie villagers cannot be spawned at all. These entities are grouped within the "living entities" category in the game code. In Bedrock Edition, they are all under the mob class in the entity format. Mannequins and cameras are creative-only entities. Removed mobs are mobs that no longer exist in current versions of the game. Mobs that were added as April Fools' Day jokes in Java Edition, and cannot be found in the normal version. These mobs, although similar to their non-joke counterparts, are their own mobs. Mobs that were announced by Mojang as potential additions to the game, but either got scrapped or shelved indefinitely. Mobs that were briefly mentioned by Mojang Studios on social media and other platforms. Classification Knockback resistance Some non-boss mobs resist a certain percentage of knockback from attacks. Damage dealt by mobs Achievements Advancements Videos History Issues Issues relating to "Mob" are maintained on the bug tracker. Issues should be reported and viewed there. Trivia Gallery See also Notes References External links Navigation Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Commands/fillbiome] | [TOKENS: 210] |
/fillbiome 2 None Fills a specified area of a region with a specific biome. Contents Usage Because biomes in a world are stored in cells of 4×4×4 blocks, this command is applied on each selected cell instead of each block. Although biomes are stored in cells, biome boundaries are slightly fiddled with to make them smooth, so the shape of the region whose biome is actually changed is irregular. The command only changes the biome, but not the blocks in it. For example, changing a forest to a desert with this command does not change the grass blocks to sand and does not plant cacti, but rabbits spawn in the new "desert" that still looks like a forest. Also, the grass color will change and mobs like snow golems will die. Syntax The fillbiome command also has an optional alternate syntax when using the replace option: Arguments <from>: block_pos and <to>: block_pos <biome>: resource <filter>: resource_or_tag Result Output History Navigation Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Block#Videos] | [TOKENS: 970] |
Block Blocks are the basic units of a structure in Minecraft that make up the game's world. Many blocks can be collected and placed anywhere, and can also be used as helpful resources. Contents Behavior Blocks are arranged in a 3-dimensional grid of 1-cubic-meter cells, although some blocks appear to occupy a partial cell; these include slabs, snow layers, ladders, vines, stairs, turtle eggs, and sea pickles, among others. Collectively, blocks and fluids make up the in-game environment, and most can be harvested and utilized in various fashions. Some blocks, such as dirt and sandstone, are opaque and occupy their entire cubic meter, while others, such as glass and flowers, are transparent or non-solid. Explosions destroy some blocks more easily than they destroy others, while some are virtually immune to explosions. They can still be theoretically exploded. Air is a special block that acts as a substitute for the absence of blocks. It has two variants: cave air and void air.[Java Edition only] Some blocks, such as sea lanterns and glowstone, emit light, the amount of which varies widely; see this table of light values for further information. Opaque blocks completely block light, while transparent blocks have no effect on light, block the light, or merely weaken it. Almost all blocks ignore gravity, except for sand, red sand, gravel, anvils of all damage levels, dragon eggs, all colors of concrete powder, scaffolding, snow layers[BE only], pointed dripstone, suspicious sand, and suspicious gravel. These turn into entities when their support is removed. When broken, blocks emit sounds and particles associated with themselves, except in the following cases: Block height Most solid blocks are 1 meter high (3.28084... feet or 1250⁄381 feet), but several blocks have non-standard block heights, such as slabs. A player can automatically step up from a lower to a higher height if the difference is at most 0.6 (3⁄5) of a block or 1.9685... feet (250⁄127 feet). Textures The textures on the faces of most blocks are 16×16 pixels, which control all colors and transparencies. Exceptions include candles, sculk sensors, and other blocks with animations, which use texture files with multiple frames, and block entity textures which are rendered in different models. Some blocks with square textures have different textures for faces, such as logs. With Vibrant Visuals and ray tracing, the game uses multiple texture files on top of the color textures, which affects how light and reflections behave on the block. The MERS (MER with ray tracing) texture map is used to define per pixel how metallic (reflects all light), emissive (produces its own light), or rough (absorbs all light) it is, with an additional subsurface scattering (how light is scattered on the surface) applied to Vibrant Visuals only. With resource packs, other texture maps are also used, including normal and heightmaps. These change depth of the block, and can add multiple 3D effects. Using resource packs, the player can change the textures and resolution of blocks, including whether their texture is animated. They can also change the shapes of blocks using models and the size of blocks to any size with equal width and height, though sizes that are a power of two tend to work better. List of blocks Technical blocks serve various purposes during events within the game, or use a separate name spaced ID in order to avoid unnecessary combinations of block states. In Java Edition technical blocks do not exist as items, while in Bedrock Edition they may be obtained using inventory editors or add-ons. These blocks can be accessed only in Minecraft Education and in Bedrock Edition when education options are enabled (Elements are not listed here). In Bedrock Edition, boards, posters, and slates can be obtained only through inventory editors. These blocks were removed from the game entirely. These blocks were "retconned" into other blocks through a major simultaneous name and texture change. Some blocks and states of blocks were distinguished via numerical metadata in previous versions of the game. Having metadata values outside of the accepted range could produce unintended results for some block IDs. These blocks only exist in April Fools' Day joke versions of the game. Videos History Unique blocks are defined as having unique namespaced IDs in current versions of Java Edition, excluding obvious technical variants such as potted plants and wall attachments of blocks, but including the rose. Unintentional metadata variants are also not included. Issues Issues relating to "Block" are maintained on the bug tracker. Issues should be reported and viewed there. Trivia Gallery See also References Navigation Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Mob#Similar_entities] | [TOKENS: 1402] |
Mob A mob (short for mobile, mobile entity, or mobile object) is an AI-driven game entity. All mobs can be attacked or hurt (from falling, attacked by a player or another mob, falling into the void, hit by an arrow, etc. with the exception of natural creakings), and have some form of voluntary movement. Different types of mobs often have unique AI and loot. Contents Spawning Mobs spawn in various ways. Most mobs spawn naturally, depending on the light level, biome, and their surroundings. For example, most animals are found in bright areas on the surface, while hostile monsters are commonly found in the dark (whether it's a cave, monster room, mansion, or at night). Animals usually spawn upon chunk generation, while hostile monsters spawn and despawn in a certain radius around the player. Some mobs, including passive and neutral animals, and even hoglins, have the ability to be bred by the player, creating offspring. Villagers cannot be directly bred by the player, instead randomly breeding depending on the time of day and the number of beds, which allows players to manipulate their likelihood of breeding. Most mobs never spawn on transparent blocks, in water (except aquatic creatures), in lava (except for striders), on bedrock, or on blocks less than a full block tall (such as slabs placed on the bottom half). The exception is monster spawners, from which monsters can spawn naturally on any block including air. Some mobs (like the snow golem and the wither) require that the player "construct" them before being able to spawn. The iron golem can spawn naturally and can also be constructed. The ender dragon can be respawned with four end crystals. A rare occurrence of spawning are the jockey mobs, which is a mob riding another mob. Players can also spawn mobs easily by using spawn eggs in Creative mode or the /summon command. Many mobs despawn (cease to exist) after a certain amount of time if far enough from the player. In Java Edition, most passive mobs do not despawn, while most monsters do. In Bedrock Edition, almost all mobs despawn. Mobs can be prevented from despawning if they are named with a name tag, and in Java Edition[verify], also in a boat. Behavior Mobs are affected by the environment in the same ways as the player; they are subject to physics, and they can be hurt by the same things that harm the player (catching on fire, falling, drowning, attacks from weapons, the /kill command, etc.). Some mobs may be resistant or immune to certain hazards, such as some Nether mobs, which are immune to fire. All aquatic mobs except dolphins are immune to drowning. Mobs can ride minecarts and other mobs can climb up ladders. When mobs are killed, they turn to smoke particles and drop items that may be useful resources. Each type of mob in Minecraft has a certain AI (artificial intelligence) system with different behaviors and mechanics. Mobs ordinarily wander around at random if there is a player within 32 blocks and usually avoid walking off blocks high enough to cause falling damage. Many mobs have an advanced path-finding system that allows them to navigate through obstacles to get to a desired object or destination. Passive mobs flee in random directions after being hurt, while hostile mobs face and chase/attack the player as soon as the player comes close. Neutral mobs remain neutral until a player or mob provokes it (usually by attacking), at which point the neutral mob becomes hostile toward and attacks the entity that hit it. Most mobs are aware of players within (a Euclidian distance) 16 blocks of them, but some can see farther. Conversely, most mobs can be heard by players up to 16 blocks away. Mobs are harmless to players in Creative mode. Most mobs cannot see through most solid blocks, including semi-transparent blocks such as ice, glass, tall grass, or glass panes. In Java Edition, all mobs (except for wardens) try to avoid walking over rails unless pushed onto the rails by other mobs. Using specific name tags on mobs can result in unusual behavior or rendering. See Name Tag § Easter eggs for details. List of mobs Mobs are listed and classified by their nature from the player's perspective. For more details on a particular mob, click on them to view their individual page. Passive mobs are harmless mobs that do not attempt to attack players, even when provoked or attacked, though some of them may attack other mobs. Most of them are animals and can be bred or tamed. Hostile-adjacent: These mobs, although passive, are considered monsters and are involved in mechanics pertaining to hostile mobs. They spawn as hostile mobs with no direct damage capabilities, with their riders controlling their pathfinding. Neutral mobs are sometimes passive and sometimes hostile toward the player. These mobs usually require provocation from the player in one way or another to attack or become hostile, while some can be naturally hostile and have a way to be pacified. Hostile mobs are dangerous, aggressive monsters that always attack the player within their respective detection ranges. Monsters in general, whether passive or neutral, are involved in mechanics pertaining to hostile mobs regardless of behavior. Boss mobs are special hostile mobs that are tougher and more dangerous than other mobs. They do not spawn randomly and are confronted intentionally. All boss mobs have a bossbar featuring their name and health. Boss mobs provide unique challenges and equivalent rewards, such as XP or useful items. These passive mobs are designed primarily for Adventure maps and add-on creating, rather than regular gameplay. They are used in Minecraft Education for coding, education, or interactive learning. Both are only accessible with commands in Bedrock Edition. These mobs cannot spawn without the use of /summon or spawn eggs. Old villagers and old zombie villagers cannot be spawned at all. These entities are grouped within the "living entities" category in the game code. In Bedrock Edition, they are all under the mob class in the entity format. Mannequins and cameras are creative-only entities. Removed mobs are mobs that no longer exist in current versions of the game. Mobs that were added as April Fools' Day jokes in Java Edition, and cannot be found in the normal version. These mobs, although similar to their non-joke counterparts, are their own mobs. Mobs that were announced by Mojang as potential additions to the game, but either got scrapped or shelved indefinitely. Mobs that were briefly mentioned by Mojang Studios on social media and other platforms. Classification Knockback resistance Some non-boss mobs resist a certain percentage of knockback from attacks. Damage dealt by mobs Achievements Advancements Videos History Issues Issues relating to "Mob" are maintained on the bug tracker. Issues should be reported and viewed there. Trivia Gallery See also Notes References External links Navigation Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Structure#Bedrock_Edition] | [TOKENS: 498] |
Structure Structures (also known as a "generated structure" or "structure feature") are naturally-generated formations that can be located using /locate structure and will not spawn in the world when the "Generate Structures" option is disabled during world creation[JE only]. Certain features, such as monster rooms or desert wells, still generate when this option is disabled and are listed under § Structure-like features due to their resemblance to other defined structures. Contents Overworld The Overworld contains numerous structures, at a wide variety of scales. These structures can generate only underground in any default Overworld. These structures generate only aboveground. These structures generate both aboveground and underground. These structures generate below the sea level i.e. y=64 and in the Ocean biomes. Note that ocean ruins and shipwrecks sometimes generate above water on shores, and icebergs are partially above and below water. The Nether The Nether, though equally vast, contains far fewer biomes and structures than the Overworld. The End The End is the final and most barren dimension. After defeating the ender dragon, gateways to the outer islands are created. Structure-like features These world generation features share similarities with structures but are generated in the same manner as trees and ores. They will generate even when the "Generate Structures" option[JE only] is disabled. These cannot be located using the /locate command. Removed structures These are structures that have been removed or exist only in older versions of Minecraft. Generation Structures are generated for a given chunk after the terrain has been formed. The chunk format includes a tag called TerrainPopulated that indicates whether structures whose "point of origin" is in that chunk have been generated. If it is false or missing, it generates again. Structure generation is based on what is already in the chunk, so (for example) flagging a chunk that has already been populated for repopulation approximately doubles the amount of ore in it. When structures are generated, they can spill over into neighboring chunks that have been previously generated. Data values The following table lists configured structure features' IDs in Java Edition and structure features' IDs in Bedrock Edition. These IDs can be used in /locate command. In Java Edition, there are some structure tags in vanilla game. #on_treasure_maps Achievements Advancements History Issues Issues relating to "Structure" are maintained on the bug tracker. Issues should be reported and viewed there. See also External links Navigation Navigation menu |
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[SOURCE: https://minecraft.wiki/w/Bedrock_Editor_0.3.6] | [TOKENS: 86] |
Bedrock Editor 0.3.6 Bedrock Editor May 25, 2023 1.20.10.20 ◄ 0.3.5 0.3.7 ► Bedrock Editor v0.3.6, is a minor alpha release for the Bedrock Editor released on May 25, 2023, which fixes bugs. Contents Additions Log Panel Fixes References Navigation Navigation menu |
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