This week's snapshot is ready for testing, and while the feature list is short, we think it's a very exciting one:
- Added editable books
- Wooden half slabs in four colors (and they act as wood instead of stone)
- Bug fixing and tweaks, notably about entity collisions, “picking blocks” (creative mode), and chat
- Some other, censored stuff
Eager to test this out? Ready to write your in-game novel? The download links are below!
Client jar: Download
Server jar: Download
Server exe: Download
Is the opposite, makes the nether really easy to handle.
You do realize that the picture is something Sacheverell upploaded. Right?
Different colored stairs
different colored fances(and gate)
different colored wood pressure pads
if they want to go even more deeper:
different colored wooden doors
different colored boats
different colored sticks - absurd but who knows
I feel like I'm being trolled:
If not, what does it mean?
There are no mob skins.... yet....
unless it is hidden....
Or signs.
I don't get how removing the ability to put water into the Nether makes it any easier to cope in the Nether?
I also don't understand why having water in the Nether is necessarily a bad thing to have either. I am not saying that it should be easy to make, nor should you find whole oceans in the Nether. Rather a better way to deal with the whole issue is to create a really nasty mob that comes out and bites you hard if you place a block of water in the Nether. Something like a squid, but REALLY nasty and can come out of the water and follow you around, is aggressive (aka can attack you spontaneously), and perhaps even shoots a missile weapon like a skeleton, and will spawn even if you are right next to it. There are alternate solutions to "punish" players who put blocks of water into the Nether.
If anything, having a Ghast go after you when you run inside of your Ice Fortress in the Nether blasting at you with a bunch of fireballs ought to break that ice and start spontaneously sending forth those legions of undead water creatures at you. The Nether is a cursed place, but players ought to be able to put water into the Nether in some fashion. Perhaps it is a level 50 enchanted diamond bucket in order to place water in the Nether or something equally convoluted, but I don't see why it must be removed.
Inb4 the stone monsters are animated golems made from stone, cobblestone, and stone brick, designed to protect strongholds.
multiplayer help has changed...
Generating keypair? whats this?
At this point I'd like to point out that Silverfish can hide in 3 types of stone.
Stone.
Cobblestone.
Stone Brick.
...yes, I do have an odd way of killing the fun.
Yes. That's called debugging output. It's generally useful in a development build such as this, especially one that may or may not have bugs.
Then you are not really intelligent lol
A direct personal attack is not appreciated. I was asking for an intelligent response that would perhaps enlighten me from what might be ignorance rather than a lack of forethought. I can appreciate some challenges to accomplishing a certain task or other, and how you might make an argument that you should try harder to solve a problem.
A response like this just show immaturity and imbecility. It is nice to know that trolls still exist. If you want to prove to me otherwise, try to convince me why having no water is easier to get things done in the Nether than if the water was there? At least provide a good example of how it would work.
Otherwise, I'm liking the changes.
It's a pretty tough argument to make, but if the person who put the claim forth won't try to support it, then I will:
1. Using lava instead of water in an automated item transport system will destroy the items, relieving you of the extra effort required to physically pass near and collect said items.
2. Generally speaking, it is more difficult and more time consuming to grind for a high level enchantment, receive silk touch, and use it to mine Ice for placement in the Nether than it is to grind for a high level enchantment, receive silk touch, and not use it to mine Ice for placement in the Nether.
I believe these two statements to be entirely true and based on objective fact.
Of course, those observant among you may be quick to point out that neither of these examples show how the change makes it easier to "get things done" in the Nether, and that they in fact do the complete opposite by showing how the change makes it easier to not get things done.