Quote from WhichOnesPink»

The only issue you showcased that isn't related to the low number of enabled biomes is the Natura nether mobs spawning in the overworld... no idea what's going on there. I'd love to know if they still spawn with more biomes enabled. Very bizarre indeed!

Since late October 2013, when Mojang released Minecraft 1.7, I haven't released an update for Better Biomes. In that time, I've redone a large percentage of Better Biomes' code, until it became the mod you see here.

Enhanced Biomes has undergone a drastic change from the mod that tried to add realistic new biomes and as few blocks as possible to the Minecraft world. 31 new biomes since the last release of Better Biomes, for a total of 88, with 23 being rare variants, biome specific stones and grasses and new wood types for all 15 new trees that resemble their Minecraft counterparts, along with improvements to villages and a biome information display similar to Minecraft's co-ordinates display. It's a massive update.

While Enhanced Biomes' aim is more or less the same, its attempt at realism exceeds that of Better Biomes' improvements to the world's surface. Each tree is made from a different type of wood. There are 6 new stone variants that retain the properties and uses of the default stone that generate by biome type, complete with variants of ores, stone bricks, cobblestone and slabs. There are also 7 new grass, dirt and farmland variants, also generating by biome type. Villagers now build their homes from the resources around them, their biome's stone and wood types.

Additionally, new config options allow for better customisation of your world, such as village size and rarity, and biome weights in generation. It also retains the biome size, generation, and village spawning options from Better Biomes.


Biomes
Thanks to KaosRitual for the images.

Alpine Mountains
Edge Biome: Alpine Mountains Edge
River Biome: Glacier
Rare Biome: Alpine Mountains M
(No picture)

Alpine Tundra

Aspen Forest
Sub Biome: Aspen Hills

Badlands

Basin
The basin is a generic sub biome that generates in low-lying biomes

Blossom Woods
Sub Biome: Blossom Hills

Boreal Forest
Rare Biome: Cold Boreal Forest
(No picture)

Boreal Plateau
Rare Biome: Boreal Plateau M

Carr

Clay Hills

Clearing
Clearings are a generic sub biome that generates in forested areas

Cypress Forest
Rare Biome: Cold Cypress Forest

Desert Archipelago

Ephemeral Lake
Edge Biome: Ephemeral Lake Edge
Rare Biome: Woodland Lake

Fens

Fir Forest
Rare Biome: Cold Fir Forest

Forested Archipelago
Rare Biome: Flowery Archipelago

Forested Mountains
Sub Biome: Forested Valley

Frozen Archipelago

Grassy Archipelago

Kakadu

Lake

Low Hills

Mangrove

Marsh

Meadow
Rare Biome: Meadow M

Mountainous Archipelago

Mountains
Edge Biome: Mountains Edge

Oak Forest
(No picture)

Pine Forest
Rare Biome: Cold Pine Forest

Pine Forest Archipelago
Rare Biome: Boreal Archipelago

Plateau

Polar Desert

Prairie

Rainforest
Sub Biome: Rainforest Valley

Red Desert

Riparian Zone
The Riparian Zone replaces rivers in generation, adding alder trees to the banks

Rocky Desert
Sub Biome: Oasis

Rocky Hills

Sahara

Sandstone Canyons
River Biome: Sandstone Canyon
Rare Biome: Stone Canyons

Sandstone Ranges
Edge Biome: Scree
River Biome: Creek Bed
Rare Biome: Sandstone Ranges M

Scrub

Shield

Shrublands
Rare Biome: Roofed Shrublands

Silver Pine Forest
Sub Biome: Silver Pine Hills

Snowy Plateau

Snowy Ranges
(No picture)

Snowy Wastelands

Steppe

Tropical Archipelago

Tundra
Sub Biome: Ice Sheet
Rare Biome: Snowy Desert

Volcano
Rare Biome: Volcano M

Wastelands

Woodland Field

Woodlands
Sub Biome: Woodland Hills

Xeric Savanna
Sub Biome: Oasis

Xeric Shrubland
(No picture)

Mod Showcases/Reviews

By TeronRedoran

Written analysis

By shortbustrip / 3 Prong Gaming
This video was made using the final 1.7.2 version, meaning that the new dirt and grass isn't properly rendered or generating. The information is correct though.

Downloads
All versions require Forge. Download the latest recommended version.
For updates from 1.6.4 or previous versions of Minecraft, see the Better Biomes topic.
1.7.10 (Forge 1220 or higher)
Enhanced Biomes 2.5 for MC 1.7.10 (20/10/14)
1.7.10 (Forge 1219 or lower)
Enhanced Biomes 2.4.1 for MC 1.7.10 (26/09/14)
1.7.2
Enhanced Biomes 2.2 for MC 1.7.2 (2/07/14) - IMPORTANT: See version notes

Version Notes
1.7.10
The bugs in the last 1.7.2 version have been fixed. Biomes will generate properly in the default world type. You can also change the IDs of rare biomes to any biome ID now, as long as the "Use EB's rare biome code" option in the config is set to true.
1.7.2
Due to the changes in 1.7, Forge has not fully updated to support new biomes. Unfortunately, this means that you will have to use the Enhanced Biomes world type. This will be fixed in the first update released for 1.7.10. Additionally, as rare biomes rely on biomes' IDs, changing the IDs in the config file is unadvised. If you have to change them, ensure that the rare biome has an ID 128 more than its default version.

Server Setup
Set the level-type to "typeEB" for the Enhanced Biomes world type.
As the 2.3 update allows biomes to generate in the overworld, you don't need to use the world type if you're using 2.3+.

Texture Packs
Archibald_TK made Dokucraft textures for the blocks in the mod. Download them from here.

Changelog
2.5
Fixed crash with Forge versions 1220+.
Added Xeric Shrubland biome.
Split Woodland category into Boreal and Broadleaf. Mollisol now generates in the Plains category and standard dirt in the Boreal category.
Added Single Biome WorldType.
Added safeties to biome generation lists.
2.4.1
Added a config option for my ores. You can have only the vanilla ore generate, no matter what the stone is, or have the new gold and iron ores drop their vanilla forms. By default they do generate and don't drop their vanilla forms.
Fixed alder generation in the Riparian Zone. This should make it more distinguishable from standard River biomes.
Fixed the issues in the Mangrove biome. Lakes now only generate on the surface, instead of everywhere, which should result in less generation lag, and also fix the occasional crash.
Updated Russian translation (written by VeryBigBro and merkaba5).
2.4
Added 7 new stones - chalk, chert, dacite, gabbro, marble, schist and dolomite.
All stones now have different hardnesses, ranging from 0.8 to 2.0. Default stone is 1.5.
Reclassified biomes. Even though they technically fulfill requirements for a number of types, they now only are about 2 - 4 types, as opposed to 5 - 7 previously.
Improved ID placement of biomes. You will need to delete your config if you want to use these IDs. Essentially, it groups all the rare biome IDs to avoid conflicting with other mods.
Changed the way stones and soils are picked for each biome. There are now broad biome types that each biome is placed into. You will get one old stone, one new stone and a soil for that type.
Fixed saguaro texture issue.
Hopefully fixed connected textures crash.
Probably a number of other bug fixes that I've forgotten about - it's been a while.
pre-2.4a
Added an option to disable volcano generation.
pre-2.4
Fixed Forge's custom biome type issue (in short, I removed them).
Fixed rock noise issue.
Made a few additions to villages in the Cherry Blossom biomes. More are planned.
Changed cherry blossom textures to make them more distinctive.
Half finished a new biome, the Red Desert. The saguaros in it aren't textured yet.

Compatibility
Enhanced Biomes should work with just about every forge mod out there. Mods such as FortuneOres, Carpenter's Blocks, or mods which add new furnaces have been tested and work (Thanks, Eleongo).
Additionally, Dr Zhark's Custom Mob Spawner mod will stop mobs from spawning in my biomes. Mob Spawn Controls 2 appears to be the best way to solve the problem, but I may need to look into providing proper compatibility.
WhichOnesPink wrote a add-on to make EB compatible with DenseOres. The add-on, Dense EB Ores, can be found here.
Finally, 10paktimbits, the author of the Plant Mega Pack mod, has added compatibility with EB to his mod, allowing those plants to generate in the new biomes.

Modpack Permissions
There are four conditions you must fulfill before including this mod in a modpack.

1. Get permission from me.
2. Credit me in your modpack's thread as the author of Enhanced Biomes.
3. Provide a link to this thread in your modpack's thread.
4. Send me a link to your modpack so that I can keep track of it.

Banners


Copyright
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
0. USED TERMS
MOD - modification, plugin, a piece of software that interfaces with the Minecraft client to extend, add, change or remove original capabilities.
MOJANG - Mojang AB
OWNER - Sean Zammit, Original author of the MOD. Under the copyright terms accepted when purchasing Minecraft (http://www.minecraft.net/copyright.jsp) the OWNER has full rights over their MOD despite use of MOJANG code.
USER - End user of the mod, person installing the mod.

1. LIABILITY
THIS MOD IS PROVIDED 'AS IS' WITH NO WARRANTIES, IMPLIED OR OTHERWISE. THE OWNER OF THIS MOD TAKES NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANY DAMAGES INCURRED FROM THE USE OF THIS MOD. THIS MOD ALTERS FUNDAMENTAL PARTS OF THE MINECRAFT GAME, PARTS OF MINECRAFT MAY NOT WORK WITH THIS MOD INSTALLED. ALL DAMAGES CAUSED FROM THE USE OR MISUSE OF THIS MOD FALL ON THE USER.

2. USE
Use of this MOD to be installed, manually or automatically, is given to the USER without restriction.

3. REDISTRIBUTION
This MOD may only be distributed where uploaded, mirrored, or otherwise linked to by the OWNER solely. All mirrors of this mod must have advance written permission from the OWNER. ANY attempts to make money off of this MOD (selling, selling modified versions, adfly, sharecash, etc.) are STRICTLY FORBIDDEN, and the OWNER may claim damages or take other action to rectify the situation.

4. DERIVATIVE WORKS/MODIFICATION
This mod is provided freely and may be decompiled and modified for private use, either with a decompiler or a bytecode editor. Public distribution of modified versions of this MOD requires advance written permission of the OWNER and may be subject to certain terms.

Sorry for taking so long to reply to you all - I've been away without internet for a week.

Quote from TeronRedoran»

I kind of like these ideas, though perhaps keep oak trees as apple-droppers. Then make cherry trees drop cherries at about the same rate and power as apples(or perhaps less power, but higher rate). As for the doors and buttons, more variety there won't do anything to take away from vanilla, and will add more options for the player.

I'm just waiting until I release a version for 1.8 to do this, because that's when Vanilla started doing it. Otherwise it would seem weird not to have the Vanilla versions.

Quote from arthahar»

Possible related problem: Dolomite Brick Stairs have name Cobbled Dolomite Stairs. In NEI I see 2 block named Cobbled Dolomite Stairs. One block texture fit to name and another block texture fit to Dolomite Brick Stairs.

I've fixed a couple of issues relating to the stairs. This is probably one of them. I'll make sure that I have before I release the update with what is now 10 months worth of changes.

Quote from dacrelzon»

Hello!, i like this mod a lot but im having troubles with the hardened sandstone, basically its like its not there, when i try to break the blobk it disapear, when i take it from creative mode and place it somewhere it disapear and take the block i was placing it in, with it, and when i step on it, the server (a personal server to play with a friend) kick us out for flying. Could you help me with this?

You probably don't have the mod loaded on the server. Similarly to how you install the mod normally, you have to put it in the server mods folder if you want to use it on a server.

Quote from TeronRedoran»

All brick stairs seem bugged to turn into something different. As for cobblestone stairs, most work correctly, but have an extra recipe showing in NEI that lets bricks turn into a different type of cobbled stair. . .

That sounds worse than the bugs I fixed. Probably some mistake with the maths in there to transfer from metadata to block. Thanks for telling me, I'll get it fixed.

Quote from SuperiorTGaming»

Hi smez1234. I'd like to include your mod in my new modpack, known as Mine-mize. It improves on many things in Minecraft that leave much to be desired, like graphics, biomes and a few other things that allow for full customization. If you could send me a PM saying if you're okay with me using your mod or not, that would be greatly appreciated.

Go ahead. I'll send you a PM soon, just wanted to tell you now that it's fine.

Quote from TeronRedoran»

Hey, I've been enjoying Enhanced Biomes for a while, so decided to do an examination of it. Here's the link.

Thanks a lot for that. I'll put that link in the OP, but it's also got a fair bit of useful feedback for me.

Quote from dAtsheepd0e»

Bug report: Version 1.7.10

When you hoe mollisol, it doesn't make a sound

(sorry if this was already reported)

Okay, didn't know about that - I tend not to play with sound.

I'll get it fixed for the next version, which I promise I'm trying my best to complete.

Quote from dAtsheepd0e»

Can I use this in my modpack? Proper credit will be given.

Go ahead. I assume you read the four points in the OP - just remember to send me a link to the pack once it is publicly released.

Quote from Roadhog360»

I don't know what starting number to type or where to paste the code. And I'm not using EB anymore because of the fact that its tilled dirts aren't compatible with modded crops.

Just had to comment on the compatibility difficulties. EB actually is compatible with modded crops, the issue is that some modded crops aren't compatible with it.

Minecraft Forge allows modders to register their blocks as able to sustain various types of plants. However, older mods, which were written before this was possible, tend to have not updated their crop code, so they're still just checking for vanilla dirt, grass, farmland etc. EB's blocks are correctly registered though, so correctly written crops will work fine.

So I can chase down the authors and get them to fix their code, which crops mods are you having problems with?

Quote from mount2010»

Are updates on hold?I went on hiatus for a while,so I'm outdated.

No, I'm working on the next one. Life is keeping me very busy though.

Hi everyone,

I know that it has been over 6 months since the last update, and will probably end up at 7-7.5 before I finally manage to get the next one out. As soon as I think I'm going to have free time, something else pops up, and work on the mod is pushed back another few weeks.

I have assessments through all of next week, but come Friday, I'll be done and can get back to working on the mod. I've been missing it, actually.

It's been so long that I had forgotten what I had actually included in the last update. The ore meta bug, for instance, was fixed many months ago, and I thought I had it in the last version. Looking at my to-do list for the next update though, I saw that it was under the completed category.

I apologise yet again for the delay. There's a lot that I want to get done for the next update, and I don't want to rush out an incomplete version.

I think that nearly all of you will be pleased with the changes that I've made. I've done a far bit of work on improving the world gen in some of the blander/more lag inducing biomes.

And a few aesthetic changes, like in the Tundra.

Not to mention all the minor improvements, and the bug-fixes.

Anyway, I'm looking forward to returning to modding in a week. Thank you all for your continued patience.

- SMEZ

EDIT: And for those of you who notice the Thaumcraft ores in the walls, it's because I'm ensuring that my mod stays as compatible with other mods as possible, and Thaumcraft adds a bit to everything that I affect (biomes, ores, village components, trees).

Quote from riordan77»

At least for me, it didn't - because of the ore metadata bug that was talked about above.

EB Iron and gold drop their vanilla ore versions if you use that config option, but because they are labelled as #14:6 (or 14:8 or whatever stone version they came from) instead of just plain #14, they don't get recognized by any machine of any mod I use (in the ftb direwolf 1.7.10 pack), nor JABBA barrels nor even an ore dictionary converter mod. The only workaround I found was to hold an "original" iron or gold ore block in inventory, with none of the metadata-handicapped ones there. Then get a reduced stack of meta-data ores out of an inventory, throw it down, get it back - voila, it stacks and loses its metadata. The same thing applies If you have an original piece in your inventory when
mining.

There is a better workaround If you use minetweaker, until SMEZ gets around to the next iteration of his wonderful mod: you only have to add the EB metadata-versions to the oreIron and oreGold entries in the ore dictionary.

@SMEZ1234:
Great, very great mod. I love the landscapes you create above ground and below and don't understand why so few people use your mod. For me it is the #1 visual addition to minecraft, more important than shaders. #2 is better foliage, so I hope that forge issue is only temporary...

Thanks for your positive comments.

If you don't mind the ores looking out of place, you can set the vanilla ores to generate instead of mine, and that should fix the metadata issue. It depends how much it annoys you.

And welcome to the forums! I'm happily surprised that mine was the thread that you chose to post on first, because as you say, so few people use it compared to BoP, EBXL, and even Highlands.

Quote from mine_my_own_bizz»

Hello there SMEZ1234,

I am experiencing a crash when using Better Foliage with the Enhanced Biomes mod. Normally I can sort out most crashes but the solution to this one is eluding me. I am guessing that this is mostly related to the Better Foliage mod considering it has to do with rendering but thought I would post it here as well in case you have and ideas how to sort the issue. Below is the post from the Better Foliage thread.

Hello there OctarineNoise,

I am experiencing a crash when using Better Foliage with the Enhanced Biomes mod. Normally I can sort out most crashes but the solution to this one is eluding me. I have tried whitelisting and blacklisting different blocks from Enhanced biomes to no avail. Currently I have only the logs/trees from the Enhanced Biomes mod added to the config but using the default Better Foliage config does the same thing. I will post the the Enhanced Biomes developer as well in case he can help.

Using:
Better Foliage: BetterFoliage-mc1.7-1.0.10.jar
Enhanced Biomes: Enhanced Biomes 2.5 for MC 1.7.10.jar

-Crash Report Here-

or here:

---- Minecraft Crash Report ----
// Would you like a cupcake?

Time: 4/12/15 11:33 AM
Description: Unexpected error

java.lang.NullPointerException: Unexpected error
at net.minecraft.client.renderer.RenderBlocks.func_147761_c(RenderBlocks.java:7231)
at mods.betterfoliage.client.render.RenderBlockAOBase.func_147761_c(RenderBlockAOBase.java:392)
at mods.betterfoliage.client.render.impl.RenderBlockGrass.func_147761_c(RenderBlockGrass.java:137)
at enhancedbiomes.blocks.renderer.RenderGrassEB.renderStandardBlockWithAmbientOcclusion(RenderGrassEB.java:418)
at enhancedbiomes.blocks.renderer.RenderGrassEB.renderGrassBlock(RenderGrassEB.java:50)
at enhancedbiomes.blocks.renderer.BlockGrassRenderer.renderWorldBlock(BlockGrassRenderer.java:26)
at mods.betterfoliage.client.render.RenderBlockAOBase.renderWorldBlockBase(RenderBlockAOBase.java:210)
at mods.betterfoliage.client.render.impl.RenderBlockGrass.renderWorldBlock(RenderBlockGrass.java:64)
at cpw.mods.fml.client.registry.RenderingRegistry.renderWorldBlock(RenderingRegistry.java:118)
at FMLRenderAccessLibrary.renderWorldBlock(FMLRenderAccessLibrary.java:53)
at net.minecraft.client.renderer.RenderBlocks.func_147805_b(RenderBlocks.java:296)
at net.minecraft.client.renderer.WorldRenderer.func_147892_a(WorldRenderer.java:181)
at net.minecraft.client.renderer.RenderGlobal.func_72716_a(RenderGlobal.java:1553)
at net.minecraft.client.renderer.EntityRenderer.func_78471_a(EntityRenderer.java:1187)
at net.minecraft.client.renderer.EntityRenderer.func_78480_b(EntityRenderer.java:1015)
at net.minecraft.client.Minecraft.func_71411_J(Minecraft.java:989)
at net.minecraft.client.Minecraft.func_99999_d(Minecraft.java:887)
at net.minecraft.client.main.Main.main(SourceFile:148)
at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke0(Native Method)
at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(Unknown Source)
at sun.reflect.DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(Unknown Source)
at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Unknown Source)
at net.minecraft.launchwrapper.Launch.launch(Launch.java:135)
at net.minecraft.launchwrapper.Launch.main(Launch.java:28)
at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke0(Native Method)
at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(Unknown Source)
at sun.reflect.DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(Unknown Source)
at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Unknown Source)
at org.multimc.onesix.OneSixLauncher.launchWithMainClass(OneSixLauncher.java:286)
at org.multimc.onesix.OneSixLauncher.launch(OneSixLauncher.java:376)
at org.multimc.EntryPoint.listen(EntryPoint.java:165)
at org.multimc.EntryPoint.main(EntryPoint.java:54)


A detailed walkthrough of the error, its code path and all known details is as follows:
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

-- Head --
Stacktrace:
at net.minecraft.client.renderer.RenderBlocks.func_147761_c(RenderBlocks.java:7231)
at mods.betterfoliage.client.render.RenderBlockAOBase.func_147761_c(RenderBlockAOBase.java:392)
at mods.betterfoliage.client.render.impl.RenderBlockGrass.func_147761_c(RenderBlockGrass.java:137)
at enhancedbiomes.blocks.renderer.RenderGrassEB.renderStandardBlockWithAmbientOcclusion(RenderGrassEB.java:418)
at enhancedbiomes.blocks.renderer.RenderGrassEB.renderGrassBlock(RenderGrassEB.java:50)
at enhancedbiomes.blocks.renderer.BlockGrassRenderer.renderWorldBlock(BlockGrassRenderer.java:26)
at mods.betterfoliage.client.render.RenderBlockAOBase.renderWorldBlockBase(RenderBlockAOBase.java:210)
at mods.betterfoliage.client.render.impl.RenderBlockGrass.renderWorldBlock(RenderBlockGrass.java:64)
at cpw.mods.fml.client.registry.RenderingRegistry.renderWorldBlock(RenderingRegistry.java:118)
at FMLRenderAccessLibrary.renderWorldBlock(FMLRenderAccessLibrary.java:53)
at net.minecraft.client.renderer.RenderBlocks.func_147805_b(RenderBlocks.java:296)
at net.minecraft.client.renderer.WorldRenderer.func_147892_a(WorldRenderer.java:181)
at net.minecraft.client.renderer.RenderGlobal.func_72716_a(RenderGlobal.java:1553)
at net.minecraft.client.renderer.EntityRenderer.func_78471_a(EntityRenderer.java:1187)

-- Affected level --
Details:
Level name: MpServer
All players: 1 total; [EntityClientPlayerMP['mine_my_own_bizz'/406, l='MpServer', x=0.01, y=101.08, z=777.13]]
Chunk stats: MultiplayerChunkCache: 268, 268
Level seed: 0
Level generator: ID 00 - default, ver 1. Features enabled: false
Level generator options:
Level spawn location: World: (-7,64,669), Chunk: (at 9,4,13 in -1,41; contains blocks -16,0,656 to -1,255,671), Region: (-1,1; contains chunks -32,32 to -1,63, blocks -512,0,512 to -1,255,1023)
Level time: 2388 game time, 2388 day time
Level dimension: 0
Level storage version: 0x00000 - Unknown?
Level weather: Rain time: 0 (now: false), thunder time: 0 (now: false)
Level game mode: Game mode: creative (ID 1). Hardcore: false. Cheats: false
Forced entities: 126 total; [EntityVillager['Villager'/256, l='MpServer', x=22.16, y=74.00, z=856.34], EntityPig['Pig'/258, l='MpServer', x=46.50, y=71.00, z=706.50], EntityPig['Pig'/259, l='MpServer', x=42.31, y=70.00, z=710.50], EntityPig['Pig'/260, l='MpServer', x=41.50, y=69.00, z=717.50], EntityPig['Pig'/261, l='MpServer', x=44.50, y=73.00, z=716.50], EntityPig['Pig'/262, l='MpServer', x=44.50, y=64.00, z=712.50], EntityPig['Pig'/263, l='MpServer', x=33.50, y=66.00, z=722.31], EntityPig['Pig'/264, l='MpServer', x=36.69, y=73.00, z=812.56], EntityPig['Pig'/278, l='MpServer', x=51.09, y=65.00, z=707.91], EntityPig['Pig'/279, l='MpServer', x=50.50, y=67.00, z=704.47], EntityCreeper['Creeper'/296, l='MpServer', x=72.69, y=34.00, z=724.69], EntityCreeper['Creeper'/297, l='MpServer', x=66.97, y=35.00, z=724.50], EntityZombie['Zombie'/298, l='MpServer', x=76.44, y=61.00, z=720.16], EntityZombie['Zombie'/299, l='MpServer', x=74.50, y=62.00, z=721.50], EntityPig['Pig'/301, l='MpServer', x=73.97, y=70.00, z=821.66], EntityPig['Pig'/302, l='MpServer', x=76.03, y=69.00, z=815.06], EntityPig['Pig'/303, l='MpServer', x=78.50, y=84.00, z=808.50], EntityBat['Bat'/54, l='MpServer', x=-66.66, y=28.17, z=758.38], EntityPig['Pig'/322, l='MpServer', x=80.81, y=63.00, z=787.38], EntitySkeleton['Skeleton'/72, l='MpServer', x=-57.94, y=33.00, z=695.56], EntityZombie['Zombie'/75, l='MpServer', x=-64.69, y=37.00, z=701.31], EntityBat['Bat'/76, l='MpServer', x=-69.28, y=39.89, z=705.38], EntityPig['Pig'/77, l='MpServer', x=-75.50, y=69.00, z=728.50], EntityPig['Pig'/78, l='MpServer', x=-76.50, y=67.00, z=732.50], EntityCreeper['Creeper'/79, l='MpServer', x=-74.50, y=44.00, z=740.50], EntityPig['Pig'/80, l='MpServer', x=-65.81, y=70.00, z=739.91], EntityCreeper['Creeper'/81, l='MpServer', x=-78.97, y=11.00, z=784.63], EntitySpider['Spider'/85, l='MpServer', x=-78.50, y=34.00, z=805.50], EntitySkeleton['Skeleton'/86, l='MpServer', x=-75.50, y=34.00, z=813.50], EntitySkeleton['Skeleton'/87, l='MpServer', x=-75.50, y=34.00, z=812.50], EntitySkeleton['Skeleton'/88, l='MpServer', x=-73.50, y=34.00, z=818.09], EntityMinecartChest['entity.MinecartChest.name'/90, l='MpServer', x=-77.50, y=37.50, z=856.50], EntityPig['Pig'/98, l='MpServer', x=-65.22, y=71.00, z=703.91], EntityPig['Pig'/100, l='MpServer', x=-59.78, y=72.00, z=700.50], EntityPig['Pig'/101, l='MpServer', x=-58.59, y=71.00, z=710.88], EntityCreeper['Creeper'/102, l='MpServer', x=-59.56, y=40.00, z=701.00], EntityBat['Bat'/103, l='MpServer', x=-67.75, y=38.00, z=712.31], EntitySkeleton['Skeleton'/104, l='MpServer', x=-59.88, y=56.00, z=738.50], EntitySkeleton['Skeleton'/105, l='MpServer', x=-51.50, y=18.00, z=763.50], EntitySkeleton['Skeleton'/106, l='MpServer', x=-56.09, y=20.00, z=764.50], EntitySpider['Spider'/107, l='MpServer', x=-52.28, y=17.00, z=761.28], EntityBat['Bat'/108, l='MpServer', x=-69.69, y=28.12, z=756.53], EntityZombie['Zombie'/109, l='MpServer', x=-50.03, y=43.00, z=759.50], EntityZombie['Zombie'/110, l='MpServer', x=-48.50, y=42.00, z=757.50], EntitySkeleton['Skeleton'/111, l='MpServer', x=-49.69, y=48.00, z=765.13], EntitySkeleton['Skeleton'/113, l='MpServer', x=-57.94, y=33.00, z=790.47], EntitySpider['Spider'/114, l='MpServer', x=-60.00, y=33.00, z=791.00], EntityCreeper['Creeper'/115, l='MpServer', x=-52.22, y=16.00, z=800.91], EntityItem['item.tile.torch'/116, l='MpServer', x=-59.19, y=39.13, z=808.38], EntityBat['Bat'/117, l='MpServer', x=-56.69, y=33.02, z=803.84], EntityMinecartChest['entity.MinecartChest.name'/118, l='MpServer', x=-59.50, y=39.50, z=822.50], EntityZombie['Zombie'/132, l='MpServer', x=-37.75, y=20.00, z=710.31], EntityZombie['Zombie'/133, l='MpServer', x=-35.22, y=24.00, z=716.69], EntityZombie['Zombie'/134, l='MpServer', x=-38.69, y=20.00, z=711.13], EntityZombie['Zombie'/135, l='MpServer', x=-35.50, y=20.00, z=713.50], EntityZombie['Zombie'/136, l='MpServer', x=-38.84, y=27.00, z=730.75], EntityBat['Bat'/137, l='MpServer', x=-41.44, y=26.98, z=742.56], EntityCreeper['Creeper'/138, l='MpServer', x=-43.50, y=44.00, z=735.50], EntityBat['Bat'/139, l='MpServer', x=-27.44, y=13.00, z=760.63], EntityWitch['Witch'/140, l='MpServer', x=-47.13, y=39.00, z=738.50], EntityZombie['Zombie'/141, l='MpServer', x=-40.50, y=28.00, z=764.50], EntityZombie['Zombie'/142, l='MpServer', x=-43.50, y=28.00, z=760.50], EntityBat['Bat'/143, l='MpServer', x=-36.00, y=47.07, z=761.84], EntityZombie['Zombie'/144, l='MpServer', x=-37.50, y=19.00, z=788.50], EntityZombie['Zombie'/145, l='MpServer', x=-36.50, y=19.00, z=787.50], EntityCreeper['Creeper'/146, l='MpServer', x=-32.66, y=21.00, z=785.97], EntityCreeper['Creeper'/147, l='MpServer', x=-44.38, y=20.00, z=790.06], EntityBat['Bat'/148, l='MpServer', x=-37.00, y=19.29, z=785.97], EntitySpider['Spider'/149, l='MpServer', x=-32.59, y=24.00, z=813.91], EntityMinecartChest['entity.MinecartChest.name'/150, l='MpServer', x=-37.50, y=38.50, z=837.50], EntityBat['Bat'/151, l='MpServer', x=-44.50, y=30.92, z=851.59], EntityPig['Pig'/154, l='MpServer', x=-46.81, y=64.00, z=857.19], EntityZombie['Zombie'/166, l='MpServer', x=-19.66, y=21.00, z=707.34], EntityZombie['Zombie'/167, l='MpServer', x=-17.59, y=21.00, z=705.34], EntityZombie['Zombie'/168, l='MpServer', x=-18.38, y=21.00, z=705.31], EntityZombie['Zombie'/169, l='MpServer', x=-30.59, y=17.00, z=708.44], EntityZombie['Zombie'/170, l='MpServer', x=-31.56, y=29.00, z=716.31], EntityZombie['Zombie'/171, l='MpServer', x=-17.56, y=30.00, z=747.16], EntitySlime['Slime'/172, l='MpServer', x=-32.50, y=31.00, z=744.22], EntityZombie['Zombie'/173, l='MpServer', x=-32.47, y=32.00, z=752.84], EntityCreeper['Creeper'/174, l='MpServer', x=-31.56, y=18.00, z=779.94], EntityZombie['Zombie'/175, l='MpServer', x=-28.59, y=19.00, z=800.00], EntityItem['item.tile.torch'/176, l='MpServer', x=-24.31, y=34.13, z=805.53], EntityBat['Bat'/177, l='MpServer', x=-32.22, y=45.00, z=823.38], EntityZombie['Zombie'/178, l='MpServer', x=-16.50, y=64.00, z=842.50], EntitySkeleton['Skeleton'/179, l='MpServer', x=-18.50, y=51.00, z=849.50], EntityZombie['Zombie'/206, l='MpServer', x=-25.44, y=17.00, z=701.91], EntityWitch['Witch'/207, l='MpServer', x=-3.50, y=33.00, z=733.50], EntityClientPlayerMP['mine_my_own_bizz'/406, l='MpServer', x=0.01, y=101.08, z=777.13], EntityZombie['Zombie'/208, l='MpServer', x=-21.13, y=30.00, z=749.41], EntityBat['Bat'/209, l='MpServer', x=-10.75, y=46.00, z=748.25], EntityPig['Pig'/210, l='MpServer', x=-6.50, y=74.00, z=759.69], EntitySkeleton['Skeleton'/211, l='MpServer', x=-2.50, y=47.00, z=841.50], EntitySkeleton['Skeleton'/212, l='MpServer', x=-3.50, y=47.00, z=842.50], EntityCreeper['Creeper'/213, l='MpServer', x=-12.66, y=65.00, z=840.00], EntityCreeper['Creeper'/214, l='MpServer', x=-13.31, y=64.00, z=841.47], EntityCreeper['Creeper'/215, l='MpServer', x=-14.56, y=65.00, z=835.97], EntityPig['Pig'/222, l='MpServer', x=4.50, y=80.00, z=751.50], EntityPig['Pig'/223, l='MpServer', x=5.50, y=81.00, z=752.50], EntityPig['Pig'/224, l='MpServer', x=4.50, y=88.00, z=754.50], EntityPig['Pig'/225, l='MpServer', x=12.91, y=70.00, z=806.03], EntityVillager['Villager'/226, l='MpServer', x=5.72, y=76.00, z=836.50], EntityVillager['Villager'/227, l='MpServer', x=7.44, y=76.00, z=829.38], EntityVillager['Villager'/228, l='MpServer', x=7.41, y=76.00, z=833.13], EntityVillager['Villager'/229, l='MpServer', x=15.34, y=75.00, z=841.84], EntityVillager['Villager'/230, l='MpServer', x=14.53, y=76.00, z=837.16], EntityVillager['Villager'/231, l='MpServer', x=2.69, y=75.00, z=843.72], EntityVillager['Villager'/232, l='MpServer', x=11.41, y=74.00, z=851.94], EntitySkeleton['Skeleton'/237, l='MpServer', x=16.56, y=36.00, z=727.06], EntityVillager['Villager'/238, l='MpServer', x=17.50, y=76.00, z=828.25], EntityPig['Pig'/239, l='MpServer', x=29.50, y=72.00, z=816.50], EntityPig['Pig'/240, l='MpServer', x=31.97, y=72.00, z=822.13], EntityVillager['Villager'/241, l='MpServer', x=30.06, y=74.50, z=827.50], EntityVillager['Villager'/242, l='MpServer', x=19.37, y=74.00, z=820.50], EntityVillager['Villager'/243, l='MpServer', x=21.88, y=75.00, z=841.38], EntityVillager['Villager'/244, l='MpServer', x=30.50, y=75.00, z=836.41], EntityVillager['Villager'/245, l='MpServer', x=16.25, y=75.00, z=842.63], EntityVillager['Villager'/246, l='MpServer', x=29.72, y=76.00, z=841.50], EntityVillager['Villager'/247, l='MpServer', x=30.72, y=76.00, z=841.50], EntityPig['Pig'/248, l='MpServer', x=14.19, y=75.00, z=844.38], EntityPig['Pig'/249, l='MpServer', x=20.50, y=74.00, z=849.03], EntityPig['Pig'/250, l='MpServer', x=23.19, y=75.00, z=848.03], EntityPig['Pig'/251, l='MpServer', x=22.34, y=74.00, z=849.69], EntityVillager['Villager'/252, l='MpServer', x=20.72, y=75.00, z=843.75], EntityVillager['Villager'/253, l='MpServer', x=20.28, y=74.00, z=856.59], EntityVillager['Villager'/254, l='MpServer', x=21.13, y=74.00, z=857.38]]
Retry entities: 0 total; []
Server brand: fml,forge
Server type: Integrated singleplayer server
Stacktrace:
at net.minecraft.client.multiplayer.WorldClient.func_72914_a(WorldClient.java:373)
at net.minecraft.client.Minecraft.func_71396_d(Minecraft.java:2432)
at net.minecraft.client.Minecraft.func_99999_d(Minecraft.java:916)
at net.minecraft.client.main.Main.main(SourceFile:148)
at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke0(Native Method)
at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(Unknown Source)
at sun.reflect.DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(Unknown Source)
at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Unknown Source)
at net.minecraft.launchwrapper.Launch.launch(Launch.java:135)
at net.minecraft.launchwrapper.Launch.main(Launch.java:28)
at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke0(Native Method)
at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(Unknown Source)
at sun.reflect.DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(Unknown Source)
at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Unknown Source)
at org.multimc.onesix.OneSixLauncher.launchWithMainClass(OneSixLauncher.java:286)
at org.multimc.onesix.OneSixLauncher.launch(OneSixLauncher.java:376)
at org.multimc.EntryPoint.listen(EntryPoint.java:165)
at org.multimc.EntryPoint.main(EntryPoint.java:54)

-- System Details --
Details:
Minecraft Version: 1.7.10
Operating System: Windows 8.1 (amd64) version 6.3
Java Version: 1.8.0_40, Oracle Corporation
Java VM Version: Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM (mixed mode), Oracle Corporation
Memory: 1737979424 bytes (1657 MB) / 4022861824 bytes (3836 MB) up to 7635730432 bytes (7282 MB)
Mod Pack: Unknown / None
LiteLoader Mods: 3 loaded mod(s)
- Presence Footsteps version r5 for 1.7.10
- MAtmos version r28 for 1.7.10
- VoxelMap version 1.5.10
LaunchWrapper: 29 active transformer(s)
- Transformer: cpw.mods.fml.common.asm.transformers.PatchingTransformer
- Transformer: com.mumfrey.liteloader.transformers.event.EventProxyTransformer
- Transformer: com.mumfrey.liteloader.launch.LiteLoaderTransformer
- Transformer: com.mumfrey.liteloader.client.transformers.CrashReportTransformer
- Transformer: cpw.mods.fml.common.asm.transformers.MarkerTransformer
- Transformer: cpw.mods.fml.common.asm.transformers.SideTransformer
- Transformer: cpw.mods.fml.common.asm.transformers.EventSubscriptionTransformer
- Transformer: net.minecraftforge.classloading.FluidIdTransformer
- Transformer: mods.betterfoliage.loader.impl.BetterFoliageTransformer
- Transformer: codechicken.lib.asm.ClassHeirachyManager
- Transformer: codechicken.core.asm.InterfaceDependancyTransformer
- Transformer: codechicken.core.asm.TweakTransformer
- Transformer: codechicken.core.asm.DelegatedTransformer
- Transformer: codechicken.core.asm.DefaultImplementationTransformer
- Transformer: invtweaks.forge.asm.ContainerTransformer
- Transformer: codechicken.nei.asm.NEITransformer
- Transformer: cpw.mods.fml.common.asm.transformers.DeobfuscationTransformer
- Transformer: cpw.mods.fml.common.asm.transformers.AccessTransformer
- Transformer: net.minecraftforge.transformers.ForgeAccessTransformer
- Transformer: codechicken.core.asm.CodeChickenAccessTransformer
- Transformer: invtweaks.forge.asm.ITAccessTransformer
- Transformer: cpw.mods.fml.common.asm.transformers.ModAccessTransformer
- Transformer: cpw.mods.fml.common.asm.transformers.ItemStackTransformer
- Transformer: cpw.mods.fml.common.asm.transformers.TerminalTransformer
- Transformer: com.mumfrey.liteloader.client.transformers.LiteLoaderEventInjectionTransformer
- Transformer: com.mumfrey.liteloader.client.transformers.MinecraftOverlayTransformer
- Transformer: com.mumfrey.liteloader.common.transformers.LiteLoaderPacketTransformer
- Transformer: com.thevoxelbox.voxelmap.litemod.VoxelMapTransformer
- Transformer: cpw.mods.fml.common.asm.transformers.ModAPITransformer
JVM Flags: 4 total; -XX:HeapDumpPath=MojangTricksIntelDriversForPerformance_javaw.exe_minecraft.exe.heapdump -Xms2048m -Xmx8192m -XX:PermSize=512m
AABB Pool Size: 0 (0 bytes; 0 MB) allocated, 0 (0 bytes; 0 MB) used
IntCache: cache: 0, tcache: 0, allocated: 15, tallocated: 94
FML: MCP v9.05 FML v7.10.112.1370 Minecraft Forge 10.13.3.1370 24 mods loaded, 24 mods active
mcp{9.05} [Minecraft Coder Pack] (minecraft.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
FML{7.10.112.1370} [Forge Mod Loader] (forge-1.7.10-10.13.3.1370-1.7.10-universal.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
Forge{10.13.3.1370} [Minecraft Forge] (forge-1.7.10-10.13.3.1370-1.7.10-universal.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
CodeChickenCore{1.0.4.35} [CodeChicken Core] (minecraft.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
NotEnoughItems{1.0.4.95} [Not Enough Items] (NotEnoughItems-1.7.10-1.0.4.95-universal.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
bspkrsCore{6.16} [bspkrsCore] ([1.7.10]bspkrsCore-universal-6.16.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
ArmorStatusHUD{1.28} [ArmorStatusHUD] (ArmorStatusHUD-client-1.28.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
BetterFoliage{1.0.10} [Better Foliage] (BetterFoliage-mc1.7-1.0.10.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
bigtrees{1.7.2b} [The BigTrees Mod] (BigTrees-172b-forge1060.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
coralmod{1.7.10_dev2} [CoralReef Mod] (coralmod-1.7.10-3.141.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
nandoprops{1.7.10_dev2} [NandoProps] (coralmod-1.7.10-3.141.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
DamageIndicatorsMod{3.2.0} [Damage Indicators] (DamageIndicatorsMod-3.2.0.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
enhancedbiomes{2.4.1 for MC 1.7.10} [Enhanced Biomes] (Enhanced Biomes 2.5 for MC 1.7.10.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
inventorytweaks{1.59-dev-152-cf6e263} [Inventory Tweaks] (InventoryTweaks-1.59-dev-152.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
Mantle{1.7.10-0.3.2.jenkins184} [Mantle] (Mantle-1.7.10-0.3.2.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
Natura{2.2.0} [Natura] (natura-1.7.10-2.2.0.1.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
neiintegration{1.0.8} [NEI Integration] (NEIIntegration-MC1.7.10-1.0.8.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
NEM-VersionChecker{0.1} [NEM Version Checker] (NEM-VersionChecker-1.7.10-1.0.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
notenoughkeys{@MOD_VERSION@} [NotEnoughKEys] (NotEnoughKeys-1.7.10-1.0.0b29.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
plantmegapack{4.15} [Plant Mega Pack] (plantmegapack-4.15-1.7.10-1230.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
soundfilters{0.8_for_1.7.X} [Sound Filters] (SoundFilters-0.8_for_1.7.X.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
StatusEffectHUD{1.27} [StatusEffectHUD] (StatusEffectHUD-client-1.27.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
VersionChecker{1.1.8} [Version Checker] (VersionChecker-1.1.8.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
Waila{1.5.10} [Waila] (Waila-1.5.10_1.7.10.jar) Unloaded->Constructed->Pre-initialized->Initialized->Post-initialized->Available->Available->Available->Available
Mantle Environment: Environment healthy.
Launched Version: 1.7.10
LWJGL: 2.9.1
OpenGL: GeForce GTX 670M/PCIe/SSE2 GL version 4.5.0 NVIDIA 347.88, NVIDIA Corporation
GL Caps: Using GL 1.3 multitexturing.
Using framebuffer objects because OpenGL 3.0 is supported and separate blending is supported.
Anisotropic filtering is supported and maximum anisotropy is 16.
Shaders are available because OpenGL 2.1 is supported.

Is Modded: Definitely; Client brand changed to 'fml,forge'
Type: Client (map_client.txt)
Resource Packs: [msi_conversion.zip, PresenceFootstepsOfficial.zip, Faithful_32_OptiFine.zip] Current Language: English (US)
Profiler Position: N/A (disabled)
Vec3 Pool Size: 0 (0 bytes; 0 MB) allocated, 0 (0 bytes; 0 MB) used
Anisotropic Filtering: Off (1)

It's a bug caused by some change to Forge after version 1225. For whatever reason, my grass stopped working after that. I'd recommend using Forge 1225 unless any of the other mods you use require a later version, and I'll make sure that it's fixed when I update to MC 1.8.

Quote from Banjobeni»

I like this mod, it creates fantastic visuals of landscape!

But I think there is a bug regarding the naturally generated caves. In contrary to vanilla minecraft, in Enhanced Biomes there are very very few caves reaching the surface. The caves are there, you can see them clearly with tools like MCEdit. But there is almost always one or two layers dirt/stone separating the top end of the caves from the surface air.

Is there anything in the algorithm that does something like +2 from the heightmap generated by minecraft, or maybe something else with a similar effect? Somehow also supporting this +2 theory is also that the Riparian Zone seems to be even more discontinuous than the vanilla minecraft's rivers, which might be caused by the surface being too high, leading to less water tiles for the river and narrowing it too much.

Is this a known bug? I can take a couple of screenshots if no one knows what I'm talking about.

I have noticed both of these things, but I thought that I had gotten the cave one fixed up. It's a function of it not digging through the new dirt and grass, usually. I believe that I also had the Riparian zone slightly higher than rivers in the last update, to allow more space for trees. I've got it fixed for the next update already though.

Quote from MidnightsFX»

Hey SMEZ1234,

First off, wanted to say thanks for the great mod! I very much appreciate the variety and look of this mod.

I don't know if you accept donations or anything but I would like to give back since I enjoy this mod so much.

Next, question about spawning - I have found that Growthcraft's Bamboo seems to get destroyed for the most part when generated? I have found the occasional patch of where the bamboo spawned but everything except the very top of the 'trees' seems to have been removed. I realize growthcraft has not been updated in quite a while and this is likely something that won't get fixed, I was just curious to see if it would be plausible for compatibility for that spawn.

Lastly, any timeline on when the next release will be out?

Thanks!

You're welcome! I hope that this isn't half in response to my last comment though. Don't worry, I don't normally get that annoyed.

In terms of Growthcraft's Bamboo, this is a commonly occurring bug with other mods' plants on my soils. Unfortunately, it can only be fixed from their side (without me overwriting vanilla MC files). I'll see what I can do to get Growthcraft to fix it. It's only a couple of lines, so it shouldn't be too difficult.

The next release... I can't give an exact, or even roundabout date for. All my time is taken up my other things at the moment, and I'm halfway through programming a big update. I'll try to get it out as soon as possible, but this could be anywhere from a couple of weeks away to a few months. Sorry about that.

Muito obrigado para MpSlx (http://steamcommunity.com/id/mpslx) pela tradução!

Quando a snapshot 13w02a lançou com o novo sistema de texturas eu fiquei muito exitado. Eu finalmente poderia deixar o minecraft do modo que eu queria.O objetivo deste pacote é animar todas as texturas, porém com razão (Mais de 100 animações até agora!), e também adicionar alguns detalhes, que não existiam por falta de pixels, como as ferramenta na mesa de trabalho, e os riscos no vidro (As texturas com mais detalhes são 32x).Eu sei que outros pacotes se denominam "Híbridos" porém eu não vi nenhum misturando resoluções. Modificando a resolução dependendo da necessidade da animação, eu consegui deixar uma animação bonita e mantendo o pacote leve.Eu estou trabalhando nisso por mais de três meses.Gostaria de obter sugestões de todos sobre o que poderia ser acrescentado ou melhorado. Aqui estão alguns screenshots e alguns gifs para dar uma idéia do que tudo parece. Alguns dos meus favoritos são a tocha, o jukebox ou registro player, e os minérios.

Fotos

Você não pode ver as animações nelas.O vidro de conexão

Aqui estão algumas animações, não todas!Blocos Animados

Itens Animados

Exemplo de um mob piscando!

Videos Análises e Jogatinas




Instalação Não sabe como utilizar?

1. Depois de baixar, coloque na pasta texture packs. Se você não sabe onde fica, procure no Google, e você vai achar vários tutoriais. Tenha certeza que você está com o jogo na versão 1.5 ou maior.

1. Instale o Optifine ou MCPatcher e siga as instruções em seus determinados posts. Isto irá ativar as texturas conectadas (CTM), mobs randômicos, e as animações de piscar, e o interior da Ender Chest. Se você utiliza optifine, tenha certeza de que você ligou as texturas conectadas em video>settings>quality.

Download Eu sabia que você iria utiliza-lo!
Link Removed

Se você deseja deixa um comentário, mas não sabe inglês, você pode utilizar o Google Tradutor ou qualquer outro programa que traduza para o inglês. Se você não possui uma conta aqui, você pode também, comentar no meu vídeo no YouTube!

Termos Leia isto antes de tudo!

Você deve:
Usar este pacote em vídeos ou em outros meios porém com um link para este site.
Editar, remover, modificar e adicionar coisas ao pacote, porém para uso pessoal, sem destribuição pública.
Você não deve:
Destribuir este pacote sem seus determinados créditos/link para este site.
Utilizar qualquer uma das texturas deste pacoro para a criação de outro.
Com a exeção de:
Permissão exclusiva (Blocksmithed).Texturas originais pertencem á Mojang.

Se você usar isto em um vídeo no youtube, por favor, inclua um link para esta postagem!

Traduit par GreenLenux

Quand la snapshot 13w02a est sortie avec son nouveau système de pack de textures pour Minecraft 1.5, j'étais super excité. Je pouvais enfin faire ressembler Minecraft comme je le voulais. Le but de ce pack est de tout animer (plus de 100 animations), et d'ajouter des détails là où le pack de défaut n'avait pas assez de pixels comme les outils sur l'atelier et les lignes sur les vitres (les textures avec des détails sont 32 fois plus grandes). Je sais que certains packs de textures se prénomment eux même "hybrids" mais je n'ai jamais vu le concept de mixer différentes résolutions. En changeant les résolutions en concordance avec ce dont l'animation avait besoin, j'étais capable de rendre les animations plus fluides tout en gardant un semblant de même taille.

Remerciements :

Credits: minz1
Shax
MpSlx (http://steamcommunity.com/id/mpslx) Traduction portugaise

Personnes qui m'ont donné des idées (incomplet)

TheREPTILE2000
minz1
Nick Azn
Kitteh6660
TheMinecrafterTippyDaug
ReddieLP

J'aimerai avoir des suggestions de la part de tout le monde sur ce qui pourrait être ajouté ou amélioré. Les critiques constructives sont toujours les bienvenues. Voici quelques screenshots et quelques gifs pour vous donner un aperçu du pack. Mes textures préférées sont le pufferfish, le Jukebox/lecteur de musiques, et les minerais.

Gifs :

Notez que j'ai « gifé » seulement quelques textures car c'est horrible à faire. Ce n'est que quelques exemples. Aussi, les animations vont vous paraître plus fluides en jeu car le timing est compliqué à réaliser en gif. Certaines animations ne sont d'ailleurs plus présentes dans le pack.

Blocs:

Objets

Et le villageois (un des mobs qui cligne des yeux)

Il y a plein d'autres vidéos de présentation de mon pack sur youtube. J'aimerai tous les remercier. Vous pouvez en trouver plus ici.

Installation :
1. Télécharger le fichier .zip depuis le lien de téléchargement, et suivre ces instructions.
2. (Semi-optionel, mais cette étape est obligatoire pour activer certaines options) Télécharger MCPatcher et patcher votre minecraft (les instructions d’installations sont dans le lien). Cela activera les textures connectées (CTM), les mobs randoms, et les animations sur les entités comme les mobs qui clignent des yeux et l'enderchest.Optifine peut seulement utiliser les textures connectées les mobs randoms.

Merci d'avoir lu et, j'espère, d'avoir essayé le texture pack !

Link Removed (Pour Minecraft 1.14)

J'ai aussi un topic PMC ici. Si vous n'avez pas de compte minecraftforum, vous pourrez commenter sur PMC ou sur la vidéo Youtube.

When snapshot 13w02a came out with the new texture pack system for minecraft 1.5, I was so excited. I could finally make Minecraft look how I wanted it to. The goal of this pack is to animate everything within reason (over 100 animations so far!), and add detail where the defaults didn't have enough pixels like the tools on the crafting bench and lines in glass (the textures with added detail are 32x). I know some other packs call themselves "hybrids" but I haven't seen this concept of mixing and matching resolutions done before. By changing the resolutions in accordance with the need of the animation, I was able to make the animations smoother while keeping the overall size of the pack down.
Here is a complete change log.

Changes

Many thanks to these people:

I'd love to get suggestions from everyone on what could be added or improved. Constructive criticism is always welcome. Here are some screenshots and a few gifs to give the general concept. Some of my favorites are the pufferfish, the jukebox/record player, and the ores.

Screenshots

I know these don't show animations but oh well.A few of the mob variationsThe connecting glassThe slight edit on cobble and random CTM. Although subtle, I think it helps make cobble more bearable.

Gifs

Please note I gif-ified only some of the textures because they are a pain to make. This isn't nearly all of them. Also they will look much better in game because the timings are hard to get right on a gif. Some are also outdated.Blocks:

Items

And the villager (one of the mobs that blinks)

There are many other videos/showcases/reviews on youtube. I'd like to thank all of them. You can find most here.

Installation
1. Download the .zip file from the download link below, and follow these instructions.
2. (Semi-optional, but this step is required to enable some features) If available for your minecraft version, download MCPatcher and patch your minecraft (installation instructions are in the link). This will enable connected textures (CTM), random mobs, and animations on entities like blinking mobs and the enderchest. Optifine is a partial alternative, but it only has very basic support for connected textures and random mobs.

Thanks for reading this and hopefully trying it out! Enjoy.

Link Removed

• Ad free links and older versions available under "Version History/Alternate download links."

I also have a post here on PMC. If you don't have a minecraftforum account, feel free to comment there or on the YouTube video.

Version History/Alternate download links

How to remove or replace animations/textures

If you want to support this, leaving a comment really means a lot to me. If you really want to help this texture pack, you can set this code as your signature.

<a href="http://www.minecraftforum.net/topic/1778085-"><img src='http://i.imgur.com/IZV9lZq.gif' /></a>

It is the one you see as my signature below this post. If it doesn't work first try, click the "toggle editing mode" button on the top left of the signature editing screen and past the code again.
Also feel free to click that button. That always makes me happy.

If you use this for YouTube please provide a link to this thread. Thanks!

Hello everybody,

This mod adds support for HD textures and a lot of options for better looks and performance.

Doubling the FPS is common.

You can follow the OptiFine development here: reddit.com/r/OptiFine, sp614x@twitter or http://optifog.blogspot.com.

Resources: translations, documentation, issue tracker.

Get the Magic Launcher for easy mod installation, compatibility checking and more.

Donate to OptiFine and receive the OptiFine cape as a sign of your awesomeness.

The cape is visible to everyone using OptiFine. Thank you for being awsome.

Download OptiFine

Get all OptiFine versions here: optifine.net

Features

Editions

Even Older Versions

If you have previously used MCPatcher for HD Textures, HD Fonts or Better Grass (important)

Compatibility with other mods

Installation

For Minecraft 1.6.2 and newer

For Minecraft up to 1.5.2

Please test and report back, include CPU, GPU and FPS before/after. Feedback is always welcome.

Copyright

Features

• A brand new dimension to explore made of 9 biomes!
• Dungeons, ruins, and more to search!
• 11 new mobs to encounter and fight!
• 5 new animals to tame and hunt!
• 35+ artifacts with special inbuilt abilities to collect!
• A powerful pharaoh boss with variants to defeat!

Mobs

• Assassin
• Barbarian
• Bonestorm
• Brigand
• Forsaken
• Mummy
• Nomad
• Stoneguard
• Stonewarden
• Sunspeaker
• Wraith

Animals

• Camel (Tameable, Armorable, Mountable!)
• Desert Wolf (Tameable, Armorable!)
• Alpha Desert Wolf (Tameable, Armorable, Mountable!)
• Desert Rabbit
• Scarab
• Tarantula

Bosses

• Pharaoh (13 variants!)

Biomes and Structures

• Sand Plains
• Sand Hills
• Sand Dunes
• Limestone Mountains
• Limestone Crags
• Dead River
• Dead Oasis
• Oasis
• Ruins (19 variants)
• Pyramids
• Lighthouses

Media

Feature Playlist (Updated daily!)

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLFq6KXy6_gov6zQzCcFa_VirNZcZLtcVP

Come join us and chat on our Discord, get the latest updates on Team Metallurgy mods and more!

https://discord.gg/TuJXw7V

If you'd like to support me making mod, stream, and video content you can find me on Patreon!

https://www.patreon.com/shadowclaimer

You can catch me live every day from Midnight GMT onward on Twitch! I create artwork live and interact and teach the best I can how I do it. Get a behind the scenes look!

Rights of Use

You as the user may do the following with this mod without asking my permission.

-You may create videos or take screenshots and post them anywhere you please, I just ask that you note what the mod is and let people know where to get it.
-You may add it to a modpack as long as the modpack gives proper credit and links back to this page. You also assume all responsibilities for any bugs or support questions involving your modpack and this mod.

You as the user, may NOT do the following with the mod.

-You cannot redistribute or re-upload this mod without permission!
-You cannot decompile the code or reuse the artwork for other mods.

Status

Atum 1 is released for 1.7.10

Atum 2 is released for 1.12.2

You can find out more at our Curseforge page or our Discord.

(video courtesy of qmagnet)

VILLAGE MECHANICS: A NOT-SO-BRIEF GUIDE
by IronMagus

...or "Everything you (n)ever wanted to know about NPC villages, but were afraid to ask." If you're trying to spawn golems for an iron ingot farm, or just want a few more noses to trade with in your local testificate township, then you've come to the right place. Much of what's in here comes from another forum thread originally posted by Marfagames. Among the many others who have helped me piece together this knowledge, special thanks must also go out to forum members trunkz and KyoShinda, both frequent posters in that same thread. Together the three of them made most of this information available in the first place -- all I did was digest what they wrote and re-word it into something that I, and I'm hoping you as well, could understand a little easier. And now, on to the good stuff!

SECTION ZERO: TERMINOLOGY

...or "What is this I don't even." A village is defined by several factors: the village center, radius or "size", number of houses, population (number of villagers), population cap (max. number of villagers, based on housing), number of golems, and golem cap (based on population).

You might be asking yourself, "what does it take to make a village?" In order to be recognized as a "village," two things are required: at least one villager, and at least one house. A "house" is defined simply as a wooden door with an "inside" and an "outside" (see the next section for details.) A village's population is capped at 35% of the number of "houses" (doors.) Under ideal conditions, villagers will breed up to this limit, and then stop. Iron golems can spawn in villages of sufficient size, and the golem cap is 10% of the village's current population.

The village center is the geometric center point, or "average coordinates" of all the doors. The village size or radius is the greater of either 32 blocks, or one plus the distance from this center point to the furthest door (measured in "straight line" or Euclidean distance). This means that the radius is always at least 32, no matter what, but it can be more than that if there are any houses further than 32 blocks from the center. If there are, then the radius is one block larger than the distance to the farthest one.

Both the center point and radius are rounded to whole numbers. The center point is rounded "towards zero" (down if the value is positive, up if the value is negative. Or in other words, it is not "rounded" at all but simply truncated at the decimal point). In preliminary testing, the radius appears to be the raw distance from the rounded center point to the furthest door, plus one, rounded up, although more testing or a look into the game code are required to confirm this.

SECTION 1: HOUSING

...or "You can't park here." How does the game recognize a "house"? A house is defined as a wooden door with an "inside" and an "outside." The inside is the side which has more spaces covered by "roof" blocks than the other, within five spaces horizontally of the door in the two directions it faces. A "roof" block is an opaque block, at any height not lower than the door, that blocks direct sunlight from reaching the spaces below it.

Another way to put it would be to say that an "outside" space has a direct view of the sky, and so has a "SL" (sky light) value of 15. An "inside" space does not have a direct view of the sky (not looking straight up, anyway) and a "SL" value of less than 15. The "inside" is the side which has more "inside spaces" than the "outside" (which, in turn, has more "outside spaces" than the "inside.")

A door is not counted as a house without a "roof," or with the same number of covered spaces on either side.

Example - The door is placed on the wooden planks. The game checks the spaces represented by the light blue wool, to see if they are covered by a "roof" block or not:

Fig. 1

The simplest house looks something like this. Just a wooden door, with a dirt block on the ground next to it:

Fig. 2

Yes that is a valid house! Not much to look at, is it? But it fits the criteria. The dirt blocks the light from reaching the space below it, and so counts as a roof block.

There is one "inside" space, covered by a roof block, on the right side of the image, and zero on the left. Since "one" is more than "zero," there are more covered spaces on one side of the door than there are on the other, and so the game counts this as a house. Here is a cutaway view of the same setup, with colored wool for a visual aid. The red wool is covered by a roof block and considered an "inside" space; the blue blocks are "outside":

Fig. 3

The following are all examples of houses as well:

Figs. 4-7:

Fig. 4


Fig. 5


Fig. 6


Fig. 7

It doesn't matter what you build, except for what's directly above the colored wool. Anything to the sides of this can be whatever you want, or nothing at all:

Fig. 8

The dirt blocks on the far side (top of image) do not affect this house's "housiness," nor do the lack of any blocks on the near side.

A door is two blocks tall, and this check is performed twice per door, if necessary. If the initial "roof check" (see Fig. 1) fails, then the bottom-most layer is ignored and the check is performed a second time, starting one layer higher. This time, only the spaces above the lime-green wool (and not the first layer, here occupied by the wool itself) are checked for roof blocks:

Fig. 9

Example - For the door pictured below, the initial roof check finds there are two spaces covered by roof blocks on the left side, and two covered spaces on the right side as well. With the same number of covered spaces on each side, neither one can be designated the "inside" or the "outside," and so the door is not counted as a house (yet. But but we're not through yet, either.):

Fig. 10

Then since the initial check failed, the bottom layer is ignored, and we perform the test again, this time starting one block higher, checking for roof blocks only above (not level with) the green wool. This time, only the two spaces on the left-hand side of the image are covered. Since the "roof check" passed on this second try, the door counts as a house, and its "inside" is on the left where the more covered spaces are:

Fig. 11

In the next example, the door passes the test on the initial first check. It has one covered space on the left side and two on the right. This makes it a house with the "inside" to the right. The second check would pass as well (with the "inside" on the left this time), but since the first one already passed, we don't even bother testing again. This door counts as a house, with the "inside" on the right:

Fig. 12

"Inside" on the right.

The covered spaces don't have to be contiguous. The door below is a house, with the "inside" on the right, which has three covered spaces, versus only two on the left.:

Fig. 13

"Inside" on the right.

This next door has three covered spaces on each side, and is not a house:

Fig. 14

NOT A HOUSE!!

For a house to be a house, it has to be "seen" by a nearby villager. (I use the word "see" here loosely. This is actually based on proximity, not line-of-sight. A villager doesn't literally have to see the door to recognize it, it's enough just to be within range.) Without a villager nearby to "see" the house and recognize it as such, it is not considered a "house" but just some blocks and a door. The following image utilizes Trunkz' "Village Info" mod which adds info about the nearest village to the F3 display. Note the phrase "No Village Found" in the bottom-left:

Fig. 15

Not technically a house, since there is no villager here.

But as soon as a villager shows up, it becomes a proper village, with a house and everything:

Fig. 16

The "Houses" value in red indicates that there are not enough to support an iron golem. If there were 21 or more it would shift to green indicating that a golem(s) can spawn in the village.

Villagers will recognize a house within sixteen blocks along both horizontal axes, and up to three blocks above or five blocks below the level of the ground the villager is standing on:

Fig. 17

--------------------

Combining villages:

When two villages' boundaries overlap, they will merge into a single, larger village. A new house that's within (radius + 32) of an existing village would, were it considered a village in its own right, overlap with the existing village and so just becomes a part of that village. This causes a recalculation of the village's radius and center point, which can sometimes cause it to overlap with another already-existing village. When this happens, the game doesn't always handle it correctly right away. It is possible to end up with a situation where two (or more) villages overlap and are still treated as separate villages. Villages can also overlap if the removal of a door shifts the center point closer to the other village. Tango Tek took advantage of this behavior to design several "overpowered" iron farms that tricked the game into overlapping several villages in a small space so they each could spawn golems individually.

The same thing can happen in reverse: if houses are removed from the center of a large village, the remaining ones may constitute two separate, smaller villages whose radii do not overlap, but the game may still treat them as a single, large village. Or, likewise, additional houses may shift the center point away from the furthest houses so they should not be included in the village yet still are.

When the placing or removal of blocks causes what-was-once-a-house to become no-longer-a-house, the game can fail to update this as well and still treat the door as if it should count as a house. Relogging used to fix this issue, reevaluating the village from scratch when you came back, but now, since 1.4 and later, the village is saved to the world file and so simply relogging does not cause a reevaluation. You will actually have to bust out and replace the door itself (or use the fix below) for it to stop being counted as a "house."

In all three circumstances, the fix is rather simple. Just walk, ride, fly, or boat far enough away that the chunks are unloaded from memory (a bit past your render distance, and then wait for a bit), and this will cause a reevaluation upon your return, correctly identifying only whatever houses remain. If the village(s) are within your world's always-loaded spawn chunks, they will never get unloaded from memory while the overworld is loaded, and so the village never gets reevaluated no matter how far you run. In this case, you can hop into the nether or the end for a minute; after sixty seconds even the spawn chunks will be unloaded (unless another player or entity travels through the portal in that time, which is how Tango Tek kept his creations from breakin every time you left the overworld.)

--------------------

A word on "roof" blocks:

It seems there are two kinds of transparent blocks. There are fully transparent blocks such as glass, torches, and fences, and then there are what I call "partially transparent" blocks such as slabs, stairs, and leaves, which are treated as transparent by the rendering engine (since they don't fill up the entire block space -- you can see through to what's behind them, so the game has to know to draw that part of the world anyway, even though there's a block between you and it. It knows to do this because the block that's in the way is flagged as a "transparent" block), yet they still block light from passing through (at least partially, as is the case with leaves or water), so they're still somehow considered opaque to the lighting engine, which appears to be where it counts. These partially transparent blocks will block the sunlight, and so will count as roof blocks. Fully transparent blocks still do not count. Water and lava (both flowing and source blocks) are partially transparent, and will count as roof blocks. Leaves count as roof blocks. Slabs and stairs count as roof blocks (and they don't even have to be upside-down.) I haven't tested every single block type so I don't have a full list of what does and does not count, but I know that torches don't count, fences don't count, chests don't count. The list goes on...

--------------------

The infamous "facing doors" myth:

There is a rumor going around, that two doors facing within a certain distance of each other will somehow cancel each other out, and neither one of them (or sometimes only one, depending on who you hear it from) will count as "houses." This is not a thing! It is nothing more than a misconception, a rumor, brought about by a misinterpretation of the significance of a particular image posted by Marfagames, who did much of the initial testing on villager houses, and the meaning of his caption:

Quote from Marfagames

And here left are 0 houses and the right 2 are 2 houses. The doors on the left get not negated through the other door, but through the one "roof" tile only in the range of 5 left and right from it.
[The original image is no longer available, but it looked something like this]:[INSERT IMAGE HERE -- coming soon!]

Let's take another look at what he wrote there: And here left are 0 houses and the right 2 are 2 houses. That's true, the two doors on the left do not count as houses, and the two on the right, do. But then look at what he says immediately after that: The doors on the left get not negated through the other door, but through the one "roof" tile only in the range of 5 left and right from it.

Marfagames' english is a little rusty, but what he is saying is basically this: The reason the doors on the left do not count as houses is NOT because they are facing each other, but rather it is because each one has exactly one space covered by a roof block on either side. So as you can see, even he said from the very beginning that it has nothing to do with the fact that they are facing each other! However, somewhere along the line, someone misinterpreted this to mean that facing doors somehow cancel each other out, and then everyone else took that rumor and ran off with it. If anyone ever tells you that facing doors will cancel each other out, you can send them here to get set straight.

Here is an image that demonstrates the overlap between the areas checked for roof blocks by each of the two doors. The door on the left checks above the pink blocks, and the door on the right checks above the blue ones (but only in the center row that's inline with the doors, of course -- additional wool to the near and far sides is just for clarity of demonstration.) Purple blocks represent the area where the two zones overlap, and these spaces are checked by both doors. Doors themselves are transparent and do not count as "roof blocks" for the other door:

Fig. 18

So looking at the blue door only, it has one covered space on the left side, and one also on the right:

Fig. 19

And likewise with the pink door:

Fig. 20

(Rotated 180°, viewed from the "far side" versus other images)

Since these doors both have the same number of covered spaces on either side, they don't have an "inside" or an "outside," and therefore can't be called "houses." However If you put additional blocks behind these (or just move the existing blocks back by one space, that would have the same net effect) then these additional blocks will be six blocks away from the far door, too far to be counted, but are still within range of the nearer door, creating the imbalance necessary to call them "houses":

Fig. 21

With these additional blocks in place, the doors now are valid houses. This is my understanding, and the Village Info mod agrees!:

Fig. 22

--------------------



SECTION 2: BREEDING AND POPULATION CAP

...or "How is babby formed?" A village's population is capped at a certain amount, based on available housing. Villagers will breed, provided there are at least two to begin with, until the number of villagers reaches but does not exceed 0.35 times the number of "houses" (defined above.) Previously, all that was needed to get villagers to breed was to provide them with enough houses. Since version 1.8, however, in addition to having enough housing to support the population cap, villagers must also be made "willing" to breed. Willing members of a village which has not yet reached its population cap will occasionally go in and out of "breeding mode" (indicated by animated heart particles above their head) at irregular intervals until two of them come together and produce an offspring in the same block space as one of the parents. This new villager will be assigned a random profession (indicated by the style and color of its clothing,) not necessarily the same as either parent. Like farm animals, the new baby will grow into an adult after exactly twenty minutes, and also like animals, villager parents have a five-minute "cooldown" period before they can enter breeding mode again (although I believe they can still be made willing again immediately, it just won't do anything until the five-minute cooldown has elapsed.)

**The wiki used to state that "once the cap is reached, any remaining baby villagers will grow to adulthood, but no new babies will be born, bringing the total population to somewhere slightly above the actual population cap," indicating that only adult villagers are counted towards the cap. I have not seen any evidence of this, and all my testing indicates that baby villagers are counted just the same as adults are. As soon as that last baby is born, all "love mode" animations cease to occur; killing either a baby or adult villager at that point will cause them to start up again.

--------------------

Killing villagers:

If a villager from a village dies to a non-player, non-mob source (i.e., environmental damage like fire, lava, drowning, cactus, suffocation, or fall damage) within sixteen blocks of a player, or if a monster kills a villager at any distance from the player, no villager in that village will be able to breed for the next three minutes. Further deaths within this time will reset the clock, not add to it. Breeding may resume three minutes after the last villager has died this way.

If a player attacks or kills a villager directly, it will affect their reputation in the village (see Iron Golem section, below), but it will not affect breeding.

--------------------

Curing zombie villagers:

Breeding requires at least two villagers to begin with. If you are starting a village from scratch, or if yours was wiped out by zombies and there are no villagers left (or only one), then the only ways to acquire more are hauling them in from another village (such as by boat, minecart, or nether tunnels), curing infected zombie villagers, or to cheat them in using creative mode spawn eggs.

To cure an infected zombie villager, you need a splash potion of weakness, and a golden apple. When you find a zombie villager, toss the potion of weakness at it, and then right-click it with the golden apple. The zombie will make a loud sizzling sound, emit orange particles, and begin to shake violently. It takes a couple of minutes for them to convert, so go ahead and trap him somewhere, and make sure he won't burn in the sunlight. After a few minutes, he will turn into a regular villager, at which point you can let him out to roam the village or do whatever.

Finding zombie villagers in the first place shouldn't be all that difficult. Each zombie has a 5% (1/20) chance to be a villager zombie instead, so it shouldn't take you too long (only about forty zombies, total) to find two of them you can cure back into villagers and get the population booming by more..."natural" means. Additionally, when a villager is attacked by a zombie (any zombie) there is a chance (based on difficulty: 0% on Easy, 50% on Normal, 100% on Hard) that they will turn into a villager zombie instead of just being killed.

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Infinite Breeding:

There is also a bug or glitch where sometimes the villagers will continue to breed indefinitely without regard to the population cap. Here's a quote from trunkz explaining how this works:

Quote from trunkz

[V]illagers need to be inside a sphere (radius = village radius) around the village center in order to breed. But the village counts only villagers that are inside a box (width, length = 2x village radius, height: 9 [always!]) around the village center. So with a sphere that can grow to any size, and a box that's always only 9 high, it should be apparent that there are some zones only covered by the sphere (above and below the village center).

You can simply reproduce/abuse this behavior by building 6 houses on the ground level (enough to set the villager limit to 2), drop 2 (or more) villagers into a 6 blocks deep hole, and leave one villager at the top to keep the houses "alive". The villagers in the hole will breed indefinitely, because they're not counted against the cap.

[images coming soon]

This nine blocks high is the same height as the range in which a villager can identify a house. I have not confirmed this, but perhaps these two are related -- that is to say that maybe a villager would be counted towards the cap if they are up to three blocks below or five blocks above (or exactly on) the level of the village center point.

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SECTION 3: TRADING

[coming soon]

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SECTION 4: IRON GOLEMS

...or "It's okay, he's with me." An iron golem's main purpose, "in-world," is to protect villagers from zombie sieges. In practice, they actually do a rather poor job at this, but it is also possible to "farm" them for the iron ingots they drop on death. Golems will roam the village and attack any hostile or neutral mobs they see except for creepers, wolves, polar bears, and llamas. They have extremely high health (100 points, or 50 hearts) and do not suffer fall or drowning damage. Their long arms can reach an enemy through a solid wall one block thick with a long-range melee attack that does not require line-of-sight and deals anywhere from 3.5 to 10.5 hearts of damage, or 7 to 21 half-heart "points" (on normal difficulty; 4-11 points on easy and 10-31 points on hard) as well as tossing enemies into the air, likely causing fall damage in addition to this.

When provoked by attacking them or a nearby villager, naturally-spawned golems will become hostile towards the player, moving toward the player whenever they are in sight and attacking whenever they are in range. They can sense an attack on a villager even without direct line-of-sight, they don't actually have to "see" it take place. Attacking one golem will not cause any other golems to become hostile, but attacking a single villager will bring the wrath of every golem within range (~12 blocks.) Running far enough away from a hostile golem will cause it to become neutral towards you again. Additionally, contact with water momentarily renders them passive -- they will not attack any players or mobs while standing in water and their neutrality towards players will be reset.

Iron golems will spawn naturally in a village of sufficient size, but can also be constructed in-world by the player, by placing four iron blocks in a T-shape (physically build it, not on a crafting table) and then placing a pumpkin or jack-o-lantern on top (the pumpkin/jack-o-lantern must be placed last, or else it won't work.) Player-created golems will never attack the player who made them, even when directly provoked.

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Reputation

Since 1.4, villages now track the "popularity" of players. Popularity is unique to each village/player pair, so one player can have different reputations in different villages, and different players can have different reputations in the same village. Popularity starts at zero for each player and is affected by their actions inside a village. Popularity is a numerical value that ranges from +10 to -30. If a player has a popularity of -15 or lower in a village, iron golems from that village will become hostile to the player without provocation. The following table shows what actions affect popularity, and by how much:

*(Note: this is an old image, when only trading a villager "for the last offer on their list" would update their trades, and was guaranteed to do so every time. Mechanics have changed since then so that now any trade has a chance to update their trades but is not usually guaranteed to do so. I find it likely, but have yet to confirm, that increasing reputation works the same way, so that a particular trade will always increase popularity [and update the villager's trades] the first time, and then have a 20% chance each time you perform that particular trade thereafter.)

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Golem farming:

Upon death, golems will drop 3-5 iron ingots and 0-2 poppies (formerly roses), which makes farming them a viable alternative or addition to caving or mining for your iron.

Golems will spawn near the center of a village if it has at least ten villagers (previously sixteen, before 1.4) and 21 houses. Additional houses beyond the 21st will make no difference as far as golem spawning is concerned, however, having additional villagers beyond the tenth will allow more golems to spawn, in increments of one golem for every ten villagers (so 0-9 villagers allows no golems to spawn, the cap is set at zero; 10-19 raises that cap to one, 20-29 raises it to two, etc.) This cap only limits the number of golems in a village at any one time; as soon as one is killed or leaves the village boundaries, a new one can spawn in its place immediately.

The golem spawning zone is a 6-high, 16x16-block area centered upon the village center point. As long as all the conditions are met (10 villagers, 21 houses, golem cap not reached,) then each game tick (1/20 of a second) there is a 1/7000 chance the game will try to spawn a golem. Basically it picks a random number between 0 and 6999, and if it picks 0, then up to ten attempts are made to spawn a golem. A random spot is chosen inside the spawning zone, and if that spot contains a solid block with at least 2x2 x4-high space above it (liquids are okay here -- golems can spawn in water, which is key to the iron farm designs linked below), then a golem is spawned there. [NOTE: For a long time, I had "3-high" written here. But it looks like that was incorrect, and while the golems themselves are only 3 blocks high, they actually need a four-high space to spawn in.]

This is repeated up to ten times or until a golem is spawned, whichever comes first. Then, the check is repeated each game tick, until enough golems have been spawned to reach the cap, at which point spawning is put on hold until either a golem is eliminated or the cap is raised. This means that, as long as the cap isn't reached, you can expect one golem spawn about every six minutes, on average, or roughly ten golems (30-50 ingots) per hour. Remember, though, that this is just an average, and the actual interval between spawns will necessarily vary to some degree. If you watch vigilantly, you will likely see spawns spaced much closer or farther apart than this six-minute average, but in the long run, it should all even out.

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Golem farming:

An iron farm is an artificial village in which golems are spawned and then funneled into a killing chamber where their drops can be collected. You can either hold the golems (outside of the village boundary, so more can continue to spawn in their place) until you come and kill them manually, or you can force them into cactus or lava to kill them immediately and use hoppers to collect the drops.

There are several ways to build an iron farm, but the most effective versions seem to be the ones that utilize two floors in the central golem-spawning zone, and keep all doors and villagers outside the zone, either above and below the center or in an outer "ring" on the same level. This is in order to maximize the number of available spaces for the golems to spawn in, which in turn will reduce the number of failed attempts, and keep the spawning rate as high as possible. This is much more effective than simply increasing the villager count to raise the golem cap, which only matters for the few seconds between the time when a golem spawns and when it is flushed out or killed, anyway. To further increase your output rate, you can build several separate "modules" and bring the golems or their drops to a central collection area. Since golems are immune to falling or drowning damage, the available killing methods are lava, cactus, or suffocation.

I have linked several iron farm tutorials at the end of this guide. Many of these creations were designed in earlier game versions so some of the details might be different (specifically, they often say you need sixteen villagers when now only ten are required, and they often have you start with minimal villagers and let them breed up to the required numbers based on the doors included in the farm, which now does not work unless you feed/trade with the villagers once they are in place.) Prior to version 1.8, MAGUS-APPROVED™ designs included those presented by trunkz, docm77, and MegaTrain. In my world I use a variation on the one from docm77's video but with only two pods of five villagers each instead of four pods of four (since you only need ten now instead of sixteen) and only 24 doors (since I bring them in from elsewhere, I don't need all the extra doors which were just there to facilitate breeding. Technically only 21 doors are needed but with 24 I still get the 4-way symmetry that puts the village center right smack in the middle of the structure.) I used to use one based on MegaTrain's MegaVillage concept, but since 1.8 that requires significant reworking to account for the new farming/willingness mechanic.

CSPerspective's videos detail earlier incarnations of the idea that do work, but fall short on efficiency in some of the areas I mentioned above. He also has a fourth iron farm video which does remedy these shortcomings, but I did not put a link to it as it's basically just a rehash of JL2579's design (from docm77's video, which I feel has a better presentation.) If you're going to follow the designs exactly, stick with docm77's or trunkz' video. If you want to design a farm yourself from the ground up, go ahead and watch them all to get some ideas.

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SECTION 5: ZOMBIE SIEGES

"...braaains!" At night, there is a chance that a zombie siege might occur. This is when a large number of zombies spawn in or near a village, attacking what villagers they can reach, crowding around and pounding on the doors of those they can't. On hard or hardcore mode, they can actually break down the wooden doors of the villagers' homes (this is true of all zombies, not just during sieges.) A zombie siege requires a village of at least 10 houses and at least 20 villagers. At midnight each night (18000 in Minecraft time), there is a 10% chance that a siege will be attempted that night. If a siege is to occur, attempts will be made each game tick until a siege is successfully initiated or the sun rises (technically, the attempt is abandoned when the sky light reaches level 12. Typically, this occurs at dawn although rain or thunderstorms can delay this brigtening since they reduce the light level significantly.)

For each player, the village with its center closest to the player is considered as a candidate village for a siege to occur if the player is within (radius + 1) of the village center; essentially, the player must be "inside" the village for a siege to occur. If the player is not within range of any village, the next player's village is considered. If the village has fewer than ten doors, fewer than twenty villagers, or has not been stable (no doors added or removed) for at least one second (20 game ticks), then the next player's village is considered.

Ten attempts are made to choose a starting point, on the y-height of the village center, at a random point on a circle with radius 0.9 times that of the village, that is not within the boundaries of any other village. If a valid starting point is found, a location is chosen as if to spawn a zombie there. If that check succeeds in finding a valid zombie spawning location, a siege is initiated at the siege starting point. Otherwise, the next player's village is considered.

Once a siege is initiated, up to twenty zombies may be spawned over the course of 2 seconds. For each zombie, up to ten attempts are made to randomly choose a spawning point within a 6-high, 16x16 zone centered on the siege starting point. If a valid spawning point is found, a zombie is spawned. During a siege, zombie spawns ignore player proximity, light levels, and other mobs, meaning even a well-lit and fortified village may suffer a siege. The best way to prevent them is to either keep your village small enough that they can't occur, or stay outside them at night.

SECTION 6: SOURCES AND ADDITIONAL INFO

I don't look at the game code myself, or anything. My info comes from in-game observations and the word of others. This is how it works, according to my understanding. I haven't included anything on trading in here yet, but for the time being, the wiki covers it pretty well. We also have a discussion going on over here about all the math and stuff behind how a villager's trade offers are generated.

We're all human (or most of us are, anyway) so there's always the chance that I have made a typo, or even that I am just plain wrong about something in here. If you see anything that you feel needs attention, please post it in this thread or shoot me a PM.

Sources: the wiki; trunkz' Village Info mod; various posts on these forums; and personal experience from building several different types of iron farm, from fixing up and expanding two NPC villages in my main survival world, creating my own villages from scratch, and from my own testing in creative mode.

Additional links:
- Marfagames' original post on village mechanics - Much of this information came from there initially, but it's a little hard to follow since everything is mixed in with discussion and scattered across over 500 posts on more than 20 pages, plus I think English is not his first language: http://www.minecraftforum.net/topic/1071744-
- Village Info mod by trunkz: http://www.minecraftforum.net/topic/1077712-
- Imgur gallery by Derrick - A briefer, more compact visualization of what makes a "house," and a bonus "villager breeding unit" that can support up to 35 villagers in an 11 x 10 or so space (the unit takes up that much space, the villagers themselves wander around outside of it, gettin' freaky in the daylight): http://imgur.com/a/xGhDP
- [Tutorial] Guide to Breeding Villagers in Minecraft - A video crash-course in villager breeding and housing presented by qmagnet:

- trunkz' iron golem farm tutorial video: http://www.minecraftforum.net/topic/1078108-
- Another iron golem farm design by JL2579 (tutorial video by docm77):

- MegaVillage: Manage 100+ villager trades + iron golem farm - A trading village with built-in iron farm (or vice versa) presented by MegaTrain: http://www.minecraftforum.net/topic/1762291-
- CSPerspective's iron farm:

- Minecraft Wiki page on NPC Villagers: http://www.minecraftwiki.net/wiki/Villager
- Minecraft WIki page on Villager Trading: http://www.minecraftwiki.net/wiki/Trading
- Minecraft Wiki page on Iron Golems: http://www.minecraftwiki.net/wiki/Iron_golem
- Minecraft WIki page on Zombie Sieges: http://www.minecraftwiki.net/wiki/Zombie_siege