The best way to minecraft is with a handful of trusted friends who you know won't tear your creations down.
Then again, it's the same way with any sandbox game. I play space engineers with a few friends and we built a demolition derby course. We build vehicles and whoever survives is the winner. Of course, the game is still in alpha, but it shows a LOT of promise.
Other ways you can spice up your world is to fill it with lots of small things that accumulatively add to the aesthetic presentation of your world. Things that don't serve a practical MC purpose. Make paths, proper real world scale imitations of work area setups that different trades/crafts would have, furniture, gardens and parks, wells, etc.
Small additions that won't take long to make, but add character to your world.
Other ways you can spice up your world is to fill it with lots of small things that accumulatively add to the aesthetic presentation of your world. Things that don't serve a practical MC purpose. Make paths, proper real world scale imitations of work area setups that different trades/crafts would have, furniture, gardens and parks, wells, etc.
Small additions that won't take long to make, but add character to your world.
I'd have to agree with JHadden123. I haven't ever managed to automate everything in the game, but I find adding details and building different "useless" structures adds longevity to the world. The key for me is to mix it up, so that you don't get burnt out doing the same thing - - Especially if, for instance, adding details isn't your favorite thing to do.
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Feel free to check out my Minecraft channel at: https://www.youtube.com/insuki808 . Current series: Single-player Vanilla Minecraft Survival
without friends minecraft is nothing. just make a server and have fun with friends. or join a server. either works out.
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Do you like Minecraft? Do you like Pokemon? Click here then! ---->
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If you want information about the game but don't wanna click either links or you just want more information. then go to my profile Bio, Or send me a message.
For example, I use BiblioCraft to have furniture (such as tables and chairs) as well as some new storage options (such as shelves that display their contents in-world). That means that I can make my buildings look more furnished with the right decorations. Carpenter's Blocks also gives me more building options since it adds special blocks that can be given the texture of any full block and have various shapes such as stairs and fences.
More building options is wonderful to have for someone like me who really likes to build.
I also use technology mods for a variety of things. BuildCraft can do things that vanilla redstone can't; for example, there is no vanilla equivalent to BuildCraft's auto-workbench (which is basically an automatic crafting table). Some things are expensive, too, which is nice. For example, I need several nether materials to make the bricks that RailCraft's blast furnace is built from so that I can make steel; steel is used not only for tools and armor (which are more efficient and durable than iron) but for fluid tanks with double capacity than the iron tanks, rock crushers (which also require several diamonds), and other things.
Expensive technology makes for long-term goals. Long-term goals are nice in MineCraft.
Those... well, those are the two types of mods that are most of how I make my MineCraft experience more enjoyable.
Don't underestimate what mods can do for this game! There's no shame in customizing your experience!
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The source of my intention isn't really crime prevention; my intention is prevention of the lie! Yeah, welcome to the Scatman's world!
Quote from GoodOldHenry»
... mods can really liven up the game! ...
Agreed. There are even mods that add new dimensions, such as the Aether. LOTS of replayability can be found with mods.
Also, the modding community for Minecraft is so large that you really can't say it isn't just another part of the game. I know there are people out there that are puritans and only like vanilla, but I honestly have a lot of fun with mods and would recommend them to anyone who has yet to have a taste.
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Subscribe To Me on YouTube!!!
Then again, it's the same way with any sandbox game. I play space engineers with a few friends and we built a demolition derby course. We build vehicles and whoever survives is the winner. Of course, the game is still in alpha, but it shows a LOT of promise.
Come to kspcity! Transportation
http://kerbalcity.myminicity.com/ http://kerbalcity.myminicity.com/tra
Industry
http://kerbalcity.myminicity.com/ind
Other ways you can spice up your world is to fill it with lots of small things that accumulatively add to the aesthetic presentation of your world. Things that don't serve a practical MC purpose. Make paths, proper real world scale imitations of work area setups that different trades/crafts would have, furniture, gardens and parks, wells, etc.
Small additions that won't take long to make, but add character to your world.
I'd have to agree with JHadden123. I haven't ever managed to automate everything in the game, but I find adding details and building different "useless" structures adds longevity to the world. The key for me is to mix it up, so that you don't get burnt out doing the same thing - - Especially if, for instance, adding details isn't your favorite thing to do.
Feel free to check out my Minecraft channel at: https://www.youtube.com/insuki808 . Current series: Single-player Vanilla Minecraft Survival
Check out my youtube series!
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLwbCPoffphygwz1HEHLYSR0lt9E80HvxW
Please click or they will die!
The right mods can really liven up the game!
For example, I use BiblioCraft to have furniture (such as tables and chairs) as well as some new storage options (such as shelves that display their contents in-world). That means that I can make my buildings look more furnished with the right decorations. Carpenter's Blocks also gives me more building options since it adds special blocks that can be given the texture of any full block and have various shapes such as stairs and fences.
More building options is wonderful to have for someone like me who really likes to build.
I also use technology mods for a variety of things. BuildCraft can do things that vanilla redstone can't; for example, there is no vanilla equivalent to BuildCraft's auto-workbench (which is basically an automatic crafting table). Some things are expensive, too, which is nice. For example, I need several nether materials to make the bricks that RailCraft's blast furnace is built from so that I can make steel; steel is used not only for tools and armor (which are more efficient and durable than iron) but for fluid tanks with double capacity than the iron tanks, rock crushers (which also require several diamonds), and other things.
Expensive technology makes for long-term goals. Long-term goals are nice in MineCraft.
Those... well, those are the two types of mods that are most of how I make my MineCraft experience more enjoyable.
Don't underestimate what mods can do for this game! There's no shame in customizing your experience!
The source of my intention isn't really crime prevention; my intention is prevention of the lie! Yeah, welcome to the Scatman's world!
My Survival Journal
... mods can really liven up the game! ...
Agreed. There are even mods that add new dimensions, such as the Aether. LOTS of replayability can be found with mods.
Also, the modding community for Minecraft is so large that you really can't say it isn't just another part of the game. I know there are people out there that are puritans and only like vanilla, but I honestly have a lot of fun with mods and would recommend them to anyone who has yet to have a taste.