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You mostly don't spawn in the vicinity of a village. So until you find one you need to gather your own food anyway. By the time you find a village you usually already have enough to eat, so it doesn't really change the game. You only might receive some more crops to plant.

Maybe you just got lucky in your particular seed.
I've had worlds where the nearest village was a thousand blocks away from me, for whatever reason.

Oh, and you're not delusional: Farmers do indeed farm ripe crops and even distribute them among their peers. That's why you can set up breeders where the villagers feed themselves.

I would be interested in downloading, but this does not seem very trustworthy. Maybe if you posted some more and higher resolution pictures and gave more information?
Because right now this could be a malware link.

(The following pictures have been taken in during different stages of the building process. Therefore sometimes the decoration has changed a bit. Don't let this confuse you. For example I changed the art section of the textures later and retook some screenshots.)

In ancient Rome, wealthy citizens dedicated large spaces of their city houses to internal gardens. These were called "peristylium" which comes from the greek "peristylon" = "being enclosed by columns".

I found this idea fascinating and built this house, which is loosely inspired by the layout of ancient roman city homes.

It should be a fully functional base, so it contains a lot of elements that were definitely not featured by roman houses, for example an indoor wheat farm and a nether portal.
It also misses other rooms that were part of the typical roman house, for example a Tablinum (study) and several Cubiculi (small bedrooms).

Original construction site:

House 1/4 ready, but I changed the layout again since then. I feel, there is not one block in this entire building that I have not placed, removed, placed again and finally replaced by another one at least 3 times.
Looks a bit like an ancient ruin.

Next step: Making ornate ceilings.
I tore it down though. Didn't match the theme. But I still like this picture.

Another outtake: Painted floor.
The inscription says "MMXII" which is 2012 in roman numbers.

Finally ready:

Seen from the front...

Entering the main house you will see wall paintings and a painted ceiling:

On the second floor there is the dining room, based on the roman "triclinium":
It has two large basins for heating.
The new uspide-down corner stairs make a lot of things look very neat. Thanks, Mojang!

Furthermore there is the bedroom:

Also on the second floor is a library. As you can see I retextured the bookcase a bit. I wanted it to look like wax tablets and scrolls, but the scrolls are not really recognizable.

In the basement there is a thermal bath:
At first you will enter the Apodyterium, the changing room. It is only sparsely furnished here - it has a heating basin, a little shelf and a chest to store your clothing.

Descending the stairs you will come into the Caldarium, the hot room.

Under the stairs is something that wasn't part of the roman bath, but is an important feature of the Hamam, the turkish
bath: A hot stone.

The muslim world adapted and evolved the roman bathing culture after the collapse of the roman empire and added their own elements. I once experienced such a hot stone on my holidays in Turkey and thought it would be a nice addition to the hot room here.
Under the platform (which is from marble set in with other colorful minerals in reality) I put lava for heating.

Next to the Caldarium is the Tepidarium, the medium warm room. It was often the most decorated room in the entire bath structure and the center of it. The room temperature is about 38°C - just a bit higher than the body temperature.
Here I made it into a room to rest in and enjoy art and tropical plants.

The third room - insulated from the Caldarium by the Tepidarium - is the cold room, the Frigidarium.
You can cool down, wash yourself in the little basin in the Apsis (the niche in the wall) and again enjoy art. There is a chest which contains buckets of water and sponges.
The frigidarium in the large therme of Caracalla had 1600 marble seats on which you could let yourself be doused with cold water. Well - this one only has 3 couches and an algae problem.

The rooms in the one-storey parts of the house around the garden contain a kitchen, a wheat farm, a melon farm, a crafting and a potions room, a sugarcane farm with cocoabeans, a pumpkin farm with mushroom incubator (which is a fancy name for "small dark room in which I grow mushrooms") and a room that contains equipment for exploring (weapons, armour, maps, dogs and such).

When you leave the crafting room you will come to the tree farm behind the house. I left the ancient Rome theme there and settled for something vaguely "crystal palace" like.
The rear wall carries a giant face. I wanted someone like Neptun or another ancient deity. Unfortunately you can't make faces very well with 1m³-blocks...

I also built a house for villagers. I wanted something like an "insula" - a living quarter for poor people in Rome.

Each of the two storeys is divided into small rooms that are (hopefully) recognized als houses by the villagers. The inner rooms are accessible by walkways with only stairs and half-slabs (transparent blocks) above them, while the rooms have full-block ceilings.
The back of the house is only built in normal stone bricks and not in the more elegant sandstone.

In the ground floor there is a little area for cooking and eating because the individual rooms are too small for an oven.

And there is also a pottery in the first storey:

Last here are a few pictures of assorted architecture that is scattered in the surrounding of my house:

Entrance to my slime farm:


The "Diana Temple" - entrance to my zombie farm:


And my cobblestone generator with the mysterious tiny oasis in the background. (Under the tree I burried a command block disabeling mob griefing. ;-) )

And this is an elaborate plan for the redesign of the grounds around the house.

Still to do:

• thermal bath in the basement
• carrot- and potato-farm
• slave quarters (Sorry, I know, slavery is bad and I don't encourage it, but in ancient Rome such luxury was unthinkable without slaves. And in Minecraft we have Testificates...)
• prettier facade and outside area
• expanding the absolutely non-roman transportation system. (Atm I only have tracks to my hunting site.)

I hope you enjoyed this. Thanks for reading.
Ideas, comments, praise, criticism, flowers, chocolates and congratulation cards are always welcome.

Quote from UltimateFanBoy

Uh...why? No female Minecraft player complained about this, as far as I know.

Quote from Captain_Chaos

• The editor now uses tile based painting instead of maintaining one large image of the entire world. This makes creating and loading large worlds faster and conserves memory, making it possible to create larger worlds, as well as working around a Java bug that causes display corruption for large worlds
• Some basic bulk modifications are now available for existing maps: you can remove trees and/or other vegetation, remove man made structures, remove resources/ores and fill in caves. The options are on the Merge screen. You can control *where* these modifications will be performed using the Read-Only layer and or the tile selection on the Merge screen. The modifications are performed *before* the WorldPainter layers are applied, so you can use them to replace trees or ores, etc.

Quote from frettory

Go.

To.

Hell.

The function of the records isn't just doing damage. For instance, one is a spammable knockback weapon, another one is good for getting extra drops with fortune and looting. You can also switch them from mainhand to offhand pretty quickly as well as they are spammable. So if you know an enemy is almost dead you can switch to a looting disc and kill it with it.

While some of this info is still usable, the majority of this guide is VERY OUTDATED. It was originally written right before v1.7 was released. We're playing 1.13.1 as I type this. I just finished a new tutorial on writing custom villagers, but after reading through this guide and all the comments, I think I'll rewrite this guide; updated for the newest versions!

- Dotoran

OK, now I can't go over everything, but I will cover lots. Let's go back to that basic command, and use it to spawn a Zombie:

That should be a lot better! (If yours is like mine, your zombie is probably in flames right now, cuz they sure don't like sunlight, do they?!? Let him die and we'll bring out someone who likes the sun:

/summon Creeper 0 ~ 0

I hope you're in Creative mode right now! hehe

Hello Mr. Creeper! How'sssss it going?

Naw, let's get another guy that hates the sun even more, but first, get out a sword and kill that green guy!

OK, hopefully you're not staring at a huge hole. ;-) If not, then type this command:

/summon Skeleton 0 ~ 0

There we go. I love watching them BURN IN THE SUN! hehe, but seriously, that's not very fair for him now, is it? Well, I suppose we could make it night for him:

/time set night

Well, that'll help him for now, but won't the sun be back soon? Is there another way we could protect him from the sun? Yes there is! Starting a few versions ago, if a night mob is wearing a helmet, it protects them
from the sun. For this, we need to EQUIP the mob using Equipment. Here's what it looks like basically:

What if we wanted him to stay there forever, or until something kills him? We want to add another piece:

Alright, enough of that guy. Let's bring in another skellie. No, not THAT skellie, but the one from DOWN under:

/summon Skeleton 0 ~ 0 {SkeletonType:1,Equipment:[{id:267},{},{},{},{}],PersistenceRequired:1}

So, this line is almost the same as the old skellie, but did you notice the difference? By adding:

SkeletonType:1

We can change the overworld skeleton into a nether skeleton. (change the 1 to a 0 for a normal skeleton, or simply leave this tag out of the line completely).

The PersistenceRequired is in there again as well, so he'll never despawn. Now, if it's daylight in your world, do you notice something weird about this skellie? You'll see him in flames, but then they disappear. That's because he's a Nether creature, and mobs from the Nether can't be harmed by flames. Finally, note we're using id:267, because Nether Skellies are equipped with swords, not bows.

Since he's holding an iron sword already, let's see what he looks like if he also was wearing an entire suit of iron armor:

/summon Skeleton 0 ~ 0 {SkeletonType:1,Equipment:[{id:267},{id:309},{id:308},{id:307},{id:306}],PersistenceRequired:1}

Uh-oh. Houston, we have a problem! I don't know about you, but when I tried this line, I was only able to enter up to this:

/summon Skeleton 0 ~ 0 {SkeletonType:1,Equipment:[{id:267},{id:309},{id:308},{id:307},{id:306}],Pers



That'll be a problem. We could just drop the ,Pers and place the final } like this:

/summon Skeleton 0 ~ 0 {SkeletonType:1,Equipment:[{id:267},{id:309},{id:308},{id:307},{id:306}]}

This works, but if we do that little tp test...

/tp 1000 ~ ~

/tp 10 ~ ~
...and he's gone, just like the other guy.

The real power of a /summon command comes from a fairly lengthy summon, though, and unfortunately the chat buffer isn't long enough, so we need a command block.

Type this command:

/give username 137

Replace username with your Minecraft username. You'll see a quick little animation as the command block gets added to your inventory. If your pockets are full, look on the ground directly around you. We'll also need a button. I grab a stone button when I test.

Place the command block right where you're standing; again, about 10 blocks away from the orange wool sitting on x0 ~ z0. Now hold down your SHIFT key and place the button on the side of the command block, so you can be standing behind the block and see the button and the orange wool beyond.



Now, copy this command, then right-click the command block and paste the line into the top box:

/summon Skeleton 0 ~ 0 {SkeletonType:1,Equipment:[{id:267},{id:309},{id:308},{id:307},{id:306}],PersistenceRequired:1}

After pasting into the command block, click DONE and then push the button. When the new skellie appears, run your tp test again:

/tp 1000 ~ ~

/tp 10 ~ ~


Note the skellie should still be here, while the earlier one is now gone!

OK, very cool, but we can do better, and now that we have a command block to use, we can lengthen our lines even more. He looks OK wearing the iron armor, but one of the things that really scared me about this guy in the Nether was that he was so dark, it was sometimes hard to see him until it was too late! What if we could change the armor and sword to more blend in to the night? Perhaps a stone sword and some leather armor?

Swapping to the stone sword is easy, we just need to change the id:267 to an id:272, and we can change the iron armor to leather armor, so the new line looks like this:

/summon Skeleton 0 ~ 0 {SkeletonType:1,Equipment:[{id:272},{id:301},{id:300},{id:299},{id:298}],PersistenceRequired:1}



Now change to the middle of the night:

/time set 14500

Yeah, he definitely looks scarier now, but we can do better. What if the leather armor was BLACK?

For this explanation, let's grab just the chestplate chunk:

{id:299}

Note that the id:299, which is the chestplate, is enclosed in { }. That's because we can add even more stuff inside those { }'s to further modify the armor. We use commas in here as well to separate each value. Here's the new tag we want to add:

tag:{display:{color:?????}}

The ? marks get replaced by a numeric code representing the proper color. Here's a list of the proper color codes (thanks to Extreme_Squid for doing the proper math needed):

White: 14540253
Orange: 14384446
Purple: 11751612
Light Blue: 7047881
Yellow: 11642407
Lime: 4304440
Pink: 13665433
Gray: 4210752
Light Gray: 10133921
Cyan: 3042953
Purple: 8273333
Blue: 3029133
Brown: 5190175
Green: 3491355
Red: 9843760
Black: 1644054

So the correct tag needed for BLACK looks like this:

tag:{display:{color:1644054}}

If we include this tag in with the chestplate id tag, it looks like this:

{id:299,tag:{display:{color:1644054}}}

The only addition is the comma separating the two attributes. Now, included in all appropriate places and you get this very long summon command:

/summon Skeleton ~ ~ ~ {SkeletonType:1,Equipment:[{id:267},{id:301,tag:{display:{color:1644054}}},{id:300,tag:{display:{color:1644054}}},{id:299,tag:{display:{color:1644054}}},{id:298,tag:{display:{color:1644054}}}],PersistenceRequired:1}



Whoa! Imagine that guy in a REAL world, not this superflat world. Placed in a woods or forest, and you'd never see that guy until it was too late!

Well, that was cool, huh? Here's another long line:

/summon Zombie 0 ~ 0 {Equipment:[{id:261},{id:301,tag:{display:{color:3491355}}},{id:300,tag:{display:{color:3491355}}},{id:299,tag:{display:{color:3491355}}},{id:298,tag:{display:{color:3491355}}}],PersistenceRequired:1}



This one uses all the stuff we just talked about to create a zombie holding a bow wearing an entire set of GREEN leather armor. Crazy, right?

OK, before we move on, the colored leather armor offers us a lot of possibilities, but in the end, it's still only leather armor which isn't very strong. Any mob we create wearing this armor won't be very tough to take out, which is one reason I gave that zombie a bow. Let's see if there's something else we could do to make him a bit more challenging.

Alright, now let's shift gears and talk about RIDING. While it's a little funky, you can use the summon command to make one mob RIDE (or stack) on top of another mob. You've probably seen other posts or videos showing how this can be done using some really strange combinations, like a Ghast riding a Spider, or a Pig on a Pig on a Pig, etc. Our examples will be a bit more realistic, while also having some fun as well.

To start, let's bring out both a skeleton horse and the zombie horse:

/summon EntityHorse 0 ~ 0 {Type:4,Tame:1}

/summon EntityHorse 0 ~ 0 {Type:3,Tame:1}



The type 4 is the skeleton horse, while the type 3 is a zombie horse. Type 0 is a standard horse, 1 is a donkey, and 2 is a mule.

Tame:1 will make the horse "broken", meaning it's ready to be saddled and ridden by a player. Tamed skellie and zombie horses may also be ridden by human players.

If you specify Saddle:1 the horse will have a saddle. (Note: According to the wiki, this tag was removed as of 13w21a, but it appears to be working again) The "ArmorItem" and "SaddleItem" tags don't appear to work as of this writing (13w39b). If this gets changed or updated, I'll update this section.

OK, so what about riding...

Riding:{id:"EntityHorse",Type:4,Tame:1}

This is the tag we'll need to add inside of the long line that defines the rider. Note the similarity to the line we use to spawn just the horse. This line allows the rider to ride a skeleton horse, so let's put a skeleton on this horse:

/summon Skeleton 0 ~ 0 {Riding:{id:"EntityHorse",Type:4,Tame:1}}

Now we add in the weapon and helmet:

/summon Skeleton 0 ~ 0 {Equipment:[{id:261},{},{},{},{id:306}],Riding:{id:"EntityHorse",Type:4,Tame:1}}



And here's the zombie on horse:

/summon Zombie 0 ~ 0 {Equipment:[{id:267},{},{},{},{id:314}],Riding:{id:"EntityHorse",Type:3,Tame:1}}



This one has an iron sword and gold helmet.

Riding can also be used to create some interesting altering affects to mobs as well. One popular one which actually looks rather cool is a witch riding a bat:

/summon Witch 0 ~ 0 {Riding:{id:"Bat"}}

Now, wouldn't it be even more cool if the witch WAS flying? Watch this one:

/summon Witch 0 ~ 0 {Riding:{id:"Bat",ActiveEffects:[{Id:14,Amplifier:0,Duration:3217,Ambient:1}]}}



Isn't that cool? OK, I have to confess, this has nothing to do with the bat or the witch:

ActiveEffects:[{Id:14,Amplifier:0,Duration:999999,Ambient:1}]

ActiveEffects allows you to give a mob the effects of any potion you can think of. In this case, Id:14 is for a potion of invisibility. Note the I is capital here (I believe it's the only id tag that HAS to have a capital I).

Amplifier:0 means it's a Level I potion.

Duration:999999 is the number of tics this potion is good for, so six 9's will make it last a LONG, LONG time.

Ambient:1 is a cool one. Ever make a beacon pyramid? Ever notice how the particle effects of a power a beacon gives you aren't as visibly evident than if you had taken a potion with the same effect? This makes it so you can barely see the particles from the bat.

Alright, let's try one more example using these potion effects:

/summon Skeleton 0 ~ 0 {Equipment:[{id:261},{},{},{},{}],ActiveEffects:[{Id:14,Amplifier:0,Duration:999999,Ambient:1}],Riding:{id:"Spider",ActiveEffects:[{Id:14,Amplifier:0,Duration:999999,Ambient:1}]}}

Can you figure out what this one does?

That's right, it's a basic Spider Jockey, but BOTH the Spider and the Skeleton are invisible!

Spiders are cool when invisible, as their particle effect are the red eyes and mouth.

Toss that in with the skeleton shooting at you and you have a wicked little foe to go up against!

It IS a little cheesy, though, as you'll see the bow and if you don't give him a helmet, he burns up in the daylight anyways, and if you do give him a helmet, you'll see that too.

That MIGHT make for another interesting foe, though, if all you saw was the weapon and armor. Try this one:

/summon PigZombie 0 ~ 0 {AbsorptionAmount:35,Equipment:[{id:267},{id:309},{id:308},{id:307},{id:306}],ActiveEffects:[{Id:14,Amplifier:0,Duration:999999,Ambient:1}]}



Only thing new here is the mob. This is a Zombie Pigman who is invisible, carrying an iron sword and wearing iron armor. We're using the AbsorptionAmount tag again to make him harder to kill, because he heals quickly, and because he's a pigman, when you hit him ONCE, he goes nuts and comes after you!

Alright, let's leave our humanoid mob buddies for awhile. Remember our green dude:

/summon Creeper ~ 0 ~

Have you ever seen an electrified Creeper:

/summon Creeper 0 ~ 0 {powered:1}

These guys are cool, but WATCH OUT, as they have QUITE A BANG!

Since these guys are kinda rare, wouldn't it be cool if we could NAME him:

/summon Creeper 0 ~ 0 {powered:1,CustomName:"Fluffy"}

As you approach him, you'll see his name, but you know what? He's super special, isn't he:

/summon Creeper 0 ~ 0 {powered:1,CustomName:"Fluffy",CustomNameVisible:1,PersistenceRequired:1}



The CustomNameVisible:1 sounds a bit misleading. At first, you might think it's needed in order to see the name you gave it at all, but what it really means is, should the name ALWAYS be visible. Try backing away from him. You can see the name from many blocks back.

Now, what about that blast radius? Well:

/summon Creeper 0 ~ 0 {powered:1,ExplosionRadius:0,Fuse:999999,CustomName:"Fluffy",CustomNameVisible:1,PersistenceRequired:1}

This line will create our nice pet Creeper, Fluffy. He just graduated from Behavior Modification classes for his anger management issues, and will no longer blow up. He doessss still missss you a bit, though.

If you want to try this last one; we'll call him the delinquent of the class, make him in a NEW world other than this one and see what happens:

/summon Creeper 0 ~ 0{powered:1,ExplosionRadius:100,Fuse:10,CustomName:"Brutus",CustomNameVisible:1}

Did you try Brutus? No? Aww, really, you SHOULD give him a try and check out his hole!





OK, enough of the green guy. Remember the invisible super mob from above? Well, what about his normal self:

/summon PigZombie 0 ~ 0 {Equipment:[{id:283},{},{},{},{},{}]}

Just like in the Nether, he'll be fine PROVIDED you don't touch him, but what if you want him mean at the start? Try this:

/summon PigZombie 0 ~ 0 {Equipment:[{id:283},{},{},{},{},{}],Anger:1,PersistenceRequired:1}

The Anger:1 tag gets him nice and ticked off. I just threw the PersistenceRequired:1 tag in there to make him never despawn, so he'll ALWAYS be mad at you; better kill him fast!
Speaking of ticked off animals, what about a rabid wolf:

/summon Wolf ~ ~ ~ {Angry:1,PersistenceRequired:1}

Same Angry:1 tag can be used with him. I have noted, though, that he isn't that tough. One hit from my diamond sword and he was done. I added this:

/summon Wolf 0 ~ 0 {AbsorptionAmount:10,Angry:1,PersistenceRequired:1}

A value of 10 took THREE hits from my diamond sword. Since these guys can often be found in packs, I think that's good enough.

OK, before we move on, I wanted to mention there's another tag called DropChances, which is supposed to be used very similarly to the Equipment tag, and is supposed to allow you to specify whether or not the mob will DROP that item when it dies, but I've both tried tons of variations on formatting this tag, as well as searched it out on the net; here, the wiki, youtube, etc. and haven't found any help. If it ever gets fixed or someone can figure out the right formatting, I'll include it here.

Alright, I saved the last two guys for last. These are the BIG guys, EnderDragon and Giant:

/summon EnderDragon 0 ~ 0 {CustomName:"Bruce",PersistenceRequired:1,CustomNameVisible:1}





/summon Giant 0 ~ 0 {CustomName:"Foedom",PersistenceRequired:1,CustomNameVisible:1}



These two do just what they say they do. You can add potion effects to them as well (imagine an invisible dragon)!

And our last one, a giant RIDING a Dragon:



/summon Giant 0 ~ 0 {CustomName:"Foedom",PersistenceRequired:1,CustomNameVisible:1,Riding:{id:"EnderDragon",CustomName:"Bruce",PersistenceRequired:1,CustomNameVisible:1}}

I was going to leave you with one last EnderDragon line; one that would KEEP the dragon on the ground by having it ride on something that couldn't fly, but I've tried just about every mob there is, and he just bucks it off and takes to the air.

Oh well. I hope someone finds this info helpful. It's helped ME a lot. If things change, I'll try and update this one in the future.

Thanks for reading,

Dotoran

Whiteark is my long-term city project, started in October 2012 by myself and my brothers in a big-biome desert. Over time, their contributions became minimal and I've carried on mostly alone ever since. Originally it was just a way of passing the time while I was seriously ill, but I've always enjoyed both city-builder games and vast, fictional universes, so I translated that into Minecraft and this is the result.

Whiteark is built mostly on the fly without much planning, aside from the general theme of the areas and where they'll go. I can't visualize things in my head, so I build entirely by eye and just go by gut feelings of whether or not something 'looks right'. It means the layout is chaotic and disordered, but that suits the overall theme of a rugged, historic city. My only architectural theme is 'avoid the Egyptian and Arabic styles', because they're so common in Minecraft desert cities.

I try and keep to realism where possible - Whiteark exists in a world with technology vaguely equivalent to Europe in the mid-1700s - so everything fits with the internal lore. Everything is Steve-sized, streets are designed with the size of carts and pedestrians in mind, enough public water sources exist to keep everyone hydrated in a world without widespread plumbing, and so on. In keeping with that, the terrain hasn't been leveled - I've worked with it instead so there's a lot of natural elevation. Two isolated desert wells which naturally spawned in the biome are now part of the city, as it eventually grew around them over the years.

Much of Whiteark dates back to 2012-13, when I had no idea how to build properly. Some of the older buildings are still there but better incorporated into the city ("It's ancient architecture of an odd design!") or improved to newer standards while still keeping their vintage charm, but the worse ones will be torn down and replaced. Right now, the city has a mix of these new and old visible styles. I switched texture packs a lot back then, which didn't help.

Everything is built by hand within vanilla creative mode: no external tools or mods of any kind are used, except when bugs pop up or I find a task I just don't know how to complete otherwise (like filling in Thunder Bay's canal).

I'll write up the lore one day; for now, here's an unfinished map of the world Whiteark fits within:

https://i.imgur.com/aOui9fx.jpg

https://i.imgur.com/YdPrEAG.jpg

South Whiteark: The city's original 2000-year old slum, time has barely changed its shady character.

Little Surte: An ethnic enclave for Whiteark's first immigrants - Cashmeris fleeing the destruction of the original Surte five centuries ago.

Old Waterfront: Once home to flourishing trade as the city's only port in centuries gone by, now forlorn and neglected.

Birch Hill: A newer community situated on panoramic hills; popular among the middle classes who prefer avoiding the noise of the city.

Fisher Cove: In ancient times, a seperate village isolated by steep cliffs; it's long since been absorbed into Whiteark's sprawl, it's former name now lost to history.

Matos: An urban mass of middling homes sat beside manufacturing businesses struggling to stay afloat since the Old Waterfront became derelict.

Ettam: Whiteark's poorest and most notorious slum. Once intended as a project to house Whiteark's poor, construction turned violent over a wage dispute and the gates were shut. They've never reopened.

South Port: The oldest section of the city's ocean-facing port which rendered the Old Waterfront obsolete; it handles the heaviest cargo and has few residents.

Apple Cove: A small bay built around by poor-but-optimistic fishermen when the South Port was under construction; the community is now at risk due to its prime location.

Newsand Bay: An extension of the South Port even further south.

Darnoonic Concession: When Whiteark fell into financial difficulty in 1885, the Duchy of Darnoon - the world's foremost traders and money lenders - offered to bail out the struggling city. The Darnoonic Concession was the price.

"4927035713328246572".

You gen next to extreme hills. To get to the village, head straight South, crossing a stream and an Island.

Look Right and you will see your Village farms. This village is not on the map.

-309, 343.

Very (very) Scenic village, touching the flower forest, forest, and river bioms.

Plenty of sheep and cattle on mine.

Sadly, there is low map activity for some distance around the village.

(I'll go look for a Stronghold or something..................).

Stronghold quite a jaunt North at -1256, -727.

If you have a distant enough view setting, you can see the town and the mansion if you go up 15 blocks from spawn, somewhat towards the east. There are many other towns nearby as well, (I haven't visited them, I can just see them on Creative when I fly up) a small chasm next to the mansion, and you spawn in the middle of an open field with flowers which is personally my favorite kind of homebase.

The blacksmith has enough obsidian to make a nether portal.

The seed is:

willow

Have fun!

Put underwater fossils.

That'll help with diversity