I think the tutorial should be a push in the right direction, because minecraft is not fun if you don't know how to move, or even create a world. Xbox version is a step in the right direction, telling you how to craft a wooden pickaxe and get on with your life. The reason some people do not like Minecraft is simply because they do not understand it. They think that it is just digging aimlessly until you find something. In fact, in official ratings of Minecraft, one of the reasons it it not a 10/10 is because it starts with nothing besides telling how to open your inventory.
The only problem is that it adds a variant without a normal one, for example, it would be strange to add fire breathing elephants without adding regular ones.
Definetly interesting. I hope the movie maker makes it out of wonder, creativity and curiosity, not just action. Similarly in the Polar Express, it had wonder and curiosity, not a murderer on the train or something.
The great thing about minecraft is that it's a game that actually doesn't center around combat. Probably why mojang hasn't added a weapon since the bow. Plus you get a similar effect with a flame enchanted bow.
Let's keep minecraft about building.
not-support.
Even though I am not sure about the idea, minecraft being a sandbox mean players can do whatever they want, and it is unfair for building players to deny adventurers that experience. One cannot simply say Minecraft is this or that. We can know Minecraft has reached its peak when Minecraft has equal parts of everything.
I would like to start off by criticizing those that decline this idea with the argument that Minecraft is a game focused on PvE and singleplayer. You can't get much more wrong than that. Minecraft is a game for everything, hence the name, (Sandbox?) and thus I think it is unfair of people focused on building to deny players that prefer PvP an actually interesting PvP-engine. Instead of always favoring one aspect, more blocks and aesthetics, how about some more intricate game-mechanics? PvP haven't been expanded upon since beta, that is if you don't count the nerfing of blocking, which was the epitome of nerf even at implementation-day and haven't really served a purpose since while practically ALL other aspects of the game has been improved since with the exception of skin-management
You should really represent it better and try to use correct punctuations.
Redstone isn't supposed to be simple, it's kinda fun building all those creations day and night.
Sorry, but No Support from me.
We don't want redstone to be simple, but we don't want it to be tedious either. It saves time to place redstone on walls rather that pillar with glowstone.
With that argument, that means that we should remove command blocks because mapmaking should be hard.
The purpose of this suggestion is to get a new use for clocks. Clocks are not useful unless they are used as decoration in item frames. Even then, it should be very obvious what time of day it is. For this suggestion, clocks can be used in ways that make them more useful.
Clocks can be used to load chunks when the player is not nearby. To do this, get a beacon and open the gui, and place the clock in the slot. Different sizes of pyramids will load larger chunks. A small beacon only loads the chunk it is in, a medium loads a 3x3 chunk area, and a large loads 5x5 area. This could be used to grow your farms even on the other side of the world.
Clocks can also be used to activate redstone from far away. Simply place a gold block, and right click the gold block with it. The clock will be bound to the gold block, so the gold block gives off a redstone pulse as long as the clock is right clicked. This means you could open a secret door by using your remote clock, and no other clock can open it because they aren't bound to the gold block.
These two simple mechanics allow a wide range of uses, from remote controlled cannons, to nether wart farms that grow in the nether even when the player isn't there.
I would like that, but I don't support this because it's suggested far too often. Bane of Arthropods is always good for abandoned mineshafts, after all.
Sharpness is much better though. Cave spiders are not the only mob you will encounter in abandoned mineshafts.
This seems rather game breaking for PVP.
You are running away from your pursuer with low health, instead of it being a race your opponent just chucks their diamond sword at you and you are dead. Would there be many other situations where this would be helpful?
It wouldn't be much of a race, as both of the players run at the same speed. Plus running after someone is not very exciting unless the terrain turns into parkour.
I really, really like this. It isn't really nessesary to add a new block just because dispensers are meant to "dispense". We do pick up leaves with shears, but shears are meant for "shearing".
Definetly interesting. I hope the movie maker makes it out of wonder, creativity and curiosity, not just action. Similarly in the Polar Express, it had wonder and curiosity, not a murderer on the train or something.
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You get the idea.
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I would like to start off by criticizing those that decline this idea with the argument that Minecraft is a game focused on PvE and singleplayer. You can't get much more wrong than that. Minecraft is a game for everything, hence the name, (Sandbox?) and thus I think it is unfair of people focused on building to deny players that prefer PvP an actually interesting PvP-engine. Instead of always favoring one aspect, more blocks and aesthetics, how about some more intricate game-mechanics? PvP haven't been expanded upon since beta, that is if you don't count the nerfing of blocking, which was the epitome of nerf even at implementation-day and haven't really served a purpose since while practically ALL other aspects of the game has been improved since with the exception of skin-management
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With that argument, that means that we should remove command blocks because mapmaking should be hard.
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Clocks can be used to load chunks when the player is not nearby. To do this, get a beacon and open the gui, and place the clock in the slot. Different sizes of pyramids will load larger chunks. A small beacon only loads the chunk it is in, a medium loads a 3x3 chunk area, and a large loads 5x5 area. This could be used to grow your farms even on the other side of the world.
Clocks can also be used to activate redstone from far away. Simply place a gold block, and right click the gold block with it. The clock will be bound to the gold block, so the gold block gives off a redstone pulse as long as the clock is right clicked. This means you could open a secret door by using your remote clock, and no other clock can open it because they aren't bound to the gold block.
These two simple mechanics allow a wide range of uses, from remote controlled cannons, to nether wart farms that grow in the nether even when the player isn't there.
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I don't really like the idea, but Jeb made a pretty strong statement.
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