Here's another one.
It's a small Tuscan house I designed for one of my survival worlds. It can seem a little hard to make at first, but if you exclude the outer fence (Iron bars & glowstone) then all you really need is clay for the roof & flower pots, sand for the walls, cobblestone for the chimney, and wood.
-*Removed*- Sorry!
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(Ignore the version tag, idk what version it was for)
I want to say this was somewhere around 2015 give or take a few, and the map was huge, very well decorated, and the main plot point was that it was always night because of the final boss. I also remember there being giant yellow quest markers above npcs. I want to say the spawn is in a port town. I believe the map makers also had a forum of their own.
Sorry I have no screenshots, I've gone through a few computers since then.
Anybody have any ideas?
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Some are hard-coded in I think, the rest seems to use some sort of random generation similar to how normal Minecraft seeds work as far as I can tell. Why don't you go look at the code to see how it works? Some people in the modding section might be able to get you started in finding that.
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There was a Minecraft movie by the name of Skies of Aurora a while back, and it was pretty decent and a lot of people watched it. Go for it!
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I'm having the exact same problem and would also like to see an answer! And yeah, sand is very glitchy.
*EDIT*
I let my world sit for a few minutes and everything seems to have fixed itself? Idk what's going on
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I tried to mimic my real self. Ironically, it turned out crud, but I really don't care enough to change it right now... Maybe later.
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Yup! Those are the words that appear in the enchanting table, except that they are translated into a fictional language in-game. The wiki has some information on this, as well as a lengthy list of all the different references mentioned there.
https://minecraft.gamepedia.com/Enchantment_Table
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Dude, you've got yourself turned around. You don't need to mess with Java. There are multiple ways to install a mod, but the easiest and most common way is to use the Forge modloader.
Go to https://files.minecraftforge.net/ and pick out the Minecraft version the mod is for. Download it, and make sure that Minecraft is closed out when you run the installer or it won't work.
When it's done, you'll need to find the .minecraft folder. There are a few ways to do this. You can either go to your resource packs menu, click Open Resource Pack Folder, go up one folder layer, and put the mod file (your java file) in the new mods folder that Forge should have created. (Just make sure to exit Minecraft when you're done.) Or if you have a Windows device, you can also press the Windows key and R, then type %appdata% in the box that appears. Find the .minecraft folder, and again, put the mod in the mods folder. (If you have a Mac or Linux, google it. I don't know.)
Open up the Minecraft launcher and select the new Forge profile that's been made.(Click the green arrow to the right of the play button.) Enjoy your mods!
(Rarely you'll come across a mod that's a zip file or something. Works the same way.)
Also, make a new world to play with your mods in. Don't play a modded world in vanilla and vice versa. This can really screw up that world if you're not careful.
I haven't made a mod myself yet, but I think the reason you think you're having problems with is this: Minecraft for the PC does indeed run on Java. This is why the vast majority of mods are in Java. But because they aren't connected to Minecraft at the moment, they have no idea what to do.
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From what I can tell and remember, 1.8 is not fondly remembered by most, especially in the modding community. If I remember the forums correctly at the time, a lot weren't going to make a 1.8 version of their mods because of a large change in how Minecraft was coded, and by the time they'd get it figured out, the next update would come around, so why not just code their mod for later versions?
I'd say keep trying to find help. SOMEONE out there has to be able to help you.
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I put Mending on my Elytra and just go find a way to get experience every once in a while to repair it.
Much easier than a huge amount of leather and crazy repair prices.
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I think it might have something to do with a zombie pigman and maybe fake endstone? Just curious, (If you reload your world and you're still in the overworld) press F3 and look at your coordinates while you're standing near your portal. Divide them by 8, and are those numbers anywhere close to X20, Y76, Z44? Because that's where the error-throwing pigman is.
I'd say if no one comes along with a better idea, try building a portal really far away from where you are right now (or try re-creating this glitch in creative in a new world) and see if it really was the pigman with the error.