Minecraft Forums

Quote from Rainwalker

if you go zombie spectator mode, are villagers scared of you?

Quote from jespertheend

when you go down:

hint 1.

take a close look at the giant cube

hint 2.

the middle blocks of the cube

hint 3.

the middle blocks are wool

hint 4.

break the wool using shears

hint 5.

get shears using the dropper in the room at the beginning of the map

the amount of hoppers:

there are 6 colored hoppers and one hopper to obtain

a shrinking potion

the parkour:

The parkour is just there to make you rage, actual parkour shouldn't be in a puzzle map, you can't actually make the last jump, the only way to finish the parkour is by flipping the room.

Quote from jespertheend

see those buttons with stained clay? you need 6 of them...

Quote from Noobgalaxies

WOOHOO!!! I JUST FINISHED THE MAP!!!!And here comes the map review.

The code 3, like it's predecessor maps, requires the player to use their skill of inferring and analyzing, but the code 3 is rather special. During the gameplay, the map demanded me to use all my mind skills, including spacial analyzation and observation of environment. The map does not give the player a direct answer, and rather asks the player to continue on the map without any dialogue of any kind. It is completely up to the player to decide which puzzle to solve first, but later on, the player realizes that it is all just one large puzzle. The code 3 has extremely mind-blowing and astounding gameplay, however, if the player did not play the previous code maps, then this map will be nearly impossible for them to solve. The puzzles were absolutely mindblowing, requiring the player to use every single mind skill he/she has. The quality of the map was stupendous, with no glitches/bugs or building mistakes encountered. A small problem about this map, however, is that it requirs a lot of backtracking, making the player confused of their location in the map, but perhaps that's another one of the Code's charms.

Gameplay: 10
Flawlessness(No glitches, no bugs, etc): 10
Difficulty: 10 (Do not play this map if you haven't played the previous 2 codes, unless you are very, VERY smart.)
Problems: Too much backtracking, lack of tutorial
Rated: 9.99999999/10

Overall, the Code 3 was probably THE best minecraft puzzle experience for me, every second of it was a surprise. I loved how it required me to use every single part of my dusty old brain, and the puzzles were very intriguing and addicting, while also not giving up quite easily. If you want to play this map, I recommend play the first two code maps first. But believe me, this map is definitely worth playing two of it's prequels first. The Code 3 is one of those rare maps in which the quality of every aspect makes it deserve to have a game of it's own. I cannot state enough how magical this map was.

ALSO...The End?

Quote from Noobgalaxies

When I go into the sapling planting room after the time machine(The one where there's grass), I can't open the dispenser. Is it supposed to be like that?

Strange...The last one is the purple one, and I entered that one. If you managed to enter the code for orange and yellow, then you should have the digits necessary for the last purple one. If you're asking for the location, here's a hint: redstone lamps and clay.

Quote from jespertheend

you need to find more hoppers like that one, just kill yourself to get back where you came from

Quote from jespertheend

First you'll have to find another place... I don't want to spoil anyting but if you haven't seen grass instead of dirt there where you have to put the saplings, you don't need it yet. When you did see the dirt turned into grass, you will know what to do.

Quote from StigZG

Can somebody PLEASE tell me what I am supposed to do at the "jungle tree saplings" part?

Quote from ThesaurusRex84

I have to say I still disapprove of the clay biome. It's unrealistic AND it'll destroy the clay economy...

Quote from Regular Hexahedron

Does that map use talking npcs? How do they accomplish it?

There are plenty of ways of delivering messages using command blocks, but it all seems a little bit roundabout. It's a bit like saying a redstone torch that when placed somewhere moves blocks out of the way of sign is the same as a book.