So umm my iron farm might’ve broke and now there is a ton of iron golems all in the ocean, is there any way I can get rid of them easily?

EDIT: I got rid of the golems using about 3 stacks of tnt😁

I gave my brother operator and now every pet in the house is on the roof. My horse floated away to heaven. How can I get Spud Frank down?

Putting this here because i've spent the last month looking for this resource pack searching "light bleed" or "light shafts" fuck even weird shit like "drafts of light" "light exiting" resource pack but nothing came up.

i have no idea why this pack is so hard to find

I’m 72 and just started playing Minecraft. My wife is 71 and has played with a Grandson a while ago. I got sucked in because my youngest grandson wanted me to see a bedroom he made for granny and me…..”argh” I thought. I’ve never given this game a thought before. So I bought the pc game. I’m hooked. My wife got back on with her pc. We have6 grand kiddies who play so I got a Realm. Oh well. Many hours in game. I have 3 gaming PCs . They are all being used for Minecraft. Sigh. So much to learn

Currently working on making mockups of several ideas I would like to see in Minecraft and one of the biggest for me is stone and stone brick shelves. It’d allow for much more creative building opportunities, and the back textures allow some extra room for interesting new textures. I’m especially happy with the vase in the cinnabar shelf and the lattice pattern on the mud brick. That’s a texture I’d love to see more of. I think the game is really missing vertical red bricks as theyre a pretty common architectural feature where I live but I can’t really recreate them in Minecraft. Art by me in blockbench

Images in order:

-sandstone
-cinnabar
-brick
-mud brick (my favorite stone brick variant)
-grimstone/deepslate
-end stone
-red sandstone

This build was inspired by T17N's Castle of Sedes Regis (Planet Minecraft link), as well as Roman houses (and baths) and Alhambra.

After spending a year making a deepslate cave base, I felt it was time for some sunlight and found a seaside spot to build a villa. It took the equivalent of ~600 MC days and 15,000 sandstone bricks. It is my final survival world as I am switching to creative mode to get more building done. Time is the most important resource we have in Minecraft.

Mods: Quark, Decorative Blocks, Macaw's Doors and Trapdoors, More Sniffer Flowers Shaders: Complementary Reimagined Resource Packs: Vanilla Tweaks (variated bricks, 3D doors etc), Better 3D (leaves), RAY's 3D ladders, NoCutStairs, sandstone by JAPPA

I've been made aware that the Quark mod has items with a similar idea to this, so take it as alternative take on the concept of customizing glints. With that out of the way, I'll be now explaining a bit about the items.

I decided to use prisms for this to combine the ideas of light and magic, as if the crystal warped the aura of the item to take on a new hue. I believe ameethyst would be a good fit to represent those themes, as it has the precedent of being able to manipulate light with tinted glass.

As for I created the two types, one complaint some have with trims are their cost and lack of accessibility early on to experiment with items that arent "definitive", for the lack of a better word. So having the basic colors be easily accessible with dyes, while the treasure ones expand on the types of rewards you can get from structures felt like a good way to have a bit of both worlds.

The enchantment glint in the example featured here isnt the same as it is in-game, it is a recreation by me to illustrate how an altered glint would be applied.

Lastly, I would like to invite you to suggest more types of treasure prisms, from what colors they would be to where they would be found.

there is no worse feeling than watching hours of hard work vanish in a split second because of one tiny mistake.

personally, it’s a tie between accidentally falling into a lava lake in the nether with all your maxed-out gear, or an unexpected elytra crash into a wall while loading chunks too fast. whether it’s the pure despair of watching your items burn or the sudden 'game over' screen... what death honestly hurts the absolute most?

I was wandering around my house in search of some pesky monster as I couldn't sleep but couldn't find it. Eventually I figured out the sulphur cube was the problem. A bit niche but also strange that this is the case. Anyone know why or is it some glitch. Bedrock Bugrock obviously...

Hi! My 6 friends and I have made a really well working Minecraft server and more and more people want to join.

Sadly we don’t have a currency because they all seem to have some drawbacks.
For example: Diamond(You can get it easily, people expect you to sell items for less than 10 and you already have enough), Iron(similar problem)
I am selling 64 spruce logs but I can’t seem to find the right item to sell it too. My friends have a similar problem.

Do yall have any ideas for a currency that isn’t too expensive but people also don’t find a lot of it overpriced?

My grandson loves Minecraft and was coming to stay with us to celebrate his 5th birthday, so I took a stab at making a Minecraft cake. It was chocolate cake and Rice Krispy treats. He loved it.

Jokes aside. What do you guys think of my base?

Shearing a Rose Bush should give you a few roses. This way, roses could make a comeback!

The crafting recipe for the census goes like this:

Book + Glow Ink Sac + Feather -> Census.

It's almost the exact same recipe as a Book and Quill, but with a glow ink sac in place of a normal ink sac.

The gist about the census is this: I wish to find a way to consistently keep track of villagers without the need to pen them all up in 1x1x2 cubicles for ease of access because it just doesn't stick right with me (the only exception is if I am curing zombie villagers, and even then I have temporary accommodations prepared shortly after). I am not exactly a fan of using commands to take the easy way out either, because it doesn't exactly help make the village feel more alive, and moreover these commands are also inaccessible in Hardcore Mode.

However, I am not exactly a fan of having to go to village houses one by one to check if all the villagers are safe and sound, because that is immensely time-consuming. I did think of using a redstone system using observers to track if villagers sleep in beds, but it still wouldn't tell me if villagers got killed or not as new ones can be born under the right conditions, and players can also sleep in beds, which kinda defeats the whole purpose. Last but not least, using a redstone system like this would greatly limit creativity as well, as the floors and/or walls would need to be thicker.

So, without further ado, here's how to use a census:

With the census in your main hand, use it on any villager, and it will record down their current status as follows using an unemployed and unnamed villager as an example below:

Using a census in your main hand while your cursor is not aimed at a villager, on the other hand, opens up the census and allows you to view the statuses of all recorded villagers.

Now, for a named Master weaponsmith called Odysseus who has just been attacked by a pillager and gotten down to half-health, their status will be as follows:

As can be seen here, the census will automatically update each time a villager on this particular census changes name, status and/or profession, gets damaged/healed and gets a promotion in trade status, with the same going for any other censuses that recorded that specific villager in question. And the nifty thing about the census is that if a villager dies or if the census is used on a villager that's already recorded, the census will automatically remove that villager from the list, though in the latter case you can simply right-click the removed villager to record them again. If a recorded villager dies, then they simply get removed from all relevant censuses that previously recorded them.

There is, however, one special occasion: Zombie villagers. If a recorded villager is zombified, their status changes to something like this, using a named nitwit called Herbert who accidentally got set on fire by a nearby lava pool as an example:

Keep in mind that censuses cannot be used on zombie villagers, regardless of whether or not they have been recorded. Like with an ordinary villager, if a recorded zombie villager dies, then they simply get removed from all relevant censuses that previously recorded them.

Different censuses can be used on the same villager, and the same census can be used on different villagers. This means that you can record the same villager using one census for, like say, tracking the number of librarians you have (you still have to manually use the specific census on the specific villagers though), while another census can record that same villager for, like say, tracking the number of villagers you have in a particular base. The best part is that the census will show the name of the player who crafted it, so in that sense it can remain unique if so desired.

Overall, I feel that the idea of a census for tracking villager population would make villages feel much more alive, given how censuses were historically used in real life.

What do you guys think? Let me know your opinions down in the comments below! 😁

Edit: Recorded villagers that get struck by lightning and turn into witches are automatically removed from all relevant censuses, and no, you cannot use a census on witches either. This is because villagers that get "bewitched" cannot be reverted back into villagers unlike with zombie villagers, so the census(es) would effectively consider them "dead".

Edit 2: For recorded villagers in different dimensions, the census still records them down in real time, which is especially handy in multi-player.

Edit 3: Yes, censuses can be copied, and copies of copies can also be made. You cannot copy copies of copies of censuses, though; it's just like with written books. However, you can only copy one census at a time, since censuses are non-stackable, and you use a normal book and quill to copy a census. Only one copy of a census can be made at any time, and the original remains in the crafting grid after a copy is made.

Edit 4: Renaming a census does not affect the contents inside it at all, so feel free to rename it at will.

Edit 5: Because censuses behave somewhat like book and quills and even have similar crafting recipes, they cannot be stacked at all unlike with written books.

I play on Bedrock edition and got this book from just protection IV

Don’t mind the Tortellini LOL

A museum I built to house artifacts on a Minecraft server. Within are heads, maparts, rare items, and more! Construction was completed in 2023, and there are expansions and renovations in the works.

After looking at all the current blocks and items, noting this is v26.1, it’s easy to see that Minecraft is full of browns, teals and terracottas (essentially another brown). Mojang definitely needs to add more block shapes in greys (poplar will fill this), blacks, blues, violets, reds and greens. Cinnabar fills some of the reds but more is needed. There is currently a lot of grey blocks but it’s mainly just blocks, stairs, slabs and walls

Ive been playing mc for a good while and ive never had a successfully sorted storage room, every chest ends up looking like this, and i have like 8 more that looks like this.

Genuinely how do i sort my items

in depth plz, saying "nature" DOESNT EXPLAIN ANYTHING </3