Months ago, I had an idea for milk bottles (still think that's a good idea by the way). This one is a bit similar, but it involves lava.
First, you pour a bucket of lava into a cauldron. Then you can use 3 bottles to collect the lava (no, lava isn't going to melt through the glass). You can either drink it for a real hot time or you can brew in some gunpowder to make a firebomb. Throw it and anything within the area of effect will get set on fire, even you. It won't set blocks on fire of course.
Or you could just leave the lava in the cauldron for some extra light. A full cauldron would give off 14 light. 2/3 full would give off 11 light, and 1/3 full would give off 8 light.
Months ago, I had an idea for milk bottles (still think that's a good idea by the way). This one is a bit similar, but it involves lava.
First, you pour a bucket of lava into a cauldron. Then you can use 3 bottles to collect the lava (no, lava isn't going to melt through the glass). You can either drink it for a real hot time or you can brew in some gunpowder to make a firebomb. Throw it and anything within the area of effect will get set on fire, even you. It won't set blocks on fire of course.
In real life, lava can't be stored in GLASS. Lava couldrens are okay, but have been posted before.
Or you could just leave the lava in the cauldron for some extra light. A full cauldron would give off 14 light. 2/3 full would give off 11 light, and 1/3 full would give off 8 light.
First, you pour a bucket of lava into a cauldron. Then you can use 3 bottles to collect the lava (no, lava isn't going to melt through the glass). You can either drink it for a real hot time or you can brew in some gunpowder to make a firebomb. Throw it and anything within the area of effect will get set on fire, even you. It won't set blocks on fire of course.
Or you could just leave the lava in the cauldron for some extra light. A full cauldron would give off 14 light. 2/3 full would give off 11 light, and 1/3 full would give off 8 light.