Java Edition Infdev 20100327

The sixth version of Minecraft Infdev was released on March 27, 2010.

Additions

 * The game now automatically saves while playing.

Changes

 * The terrain generator has been revamped.
 * The level format has been updated from the Indev level format to the Alpha level format.
 * The world saving interface has been revamped. It is now identical to the system seen in Alpha through early Beta.
 * The player dying causes the contents of their inventory to drop, and respawns the player at the starting location, rather than forcing the player to reload the last save.
 * The player no longer starts with any items in new worlds.
 * The "generate new level..." button has been replaced with a "single player" button which opens a world selection screen, in which worlds can be loaded, created, and deleted. The "load level.." button has been replaced with a "multi player" button, although it is always grayed out.

Removals

 * Brick pyramids have been removed.
 * Caves and flowers no longer generate, as they are not yet implemented in the new terrain generator.
 * The defunct map theme, map shape, and map type buttons have been removed from the interface.

Bugs

 * Slabs have lighting bugs.
 * Naturally-generated places that do not have direct exposure to the sky (e.g. cliff overhangs) are completely dark until given a light/block update.
 * The top of the map is fully lit and causes crashes.
 * After dying, the player's body remains lying where they died. The body can be pushed around and still has the idle animation, as if it were still alive.
 * After loading an existing world, ores and trees regenerate if the conditions are correct (e.g. the place where ore would generate is filled with stone).
 * Wheat crops retain their growth stage after being broken, resulting in newly-planted crops to take on the growth stage of the crops previously occupying that block.
 * Containers (i.e. chests and furnaces) sometimes do not save.
 * The Far Lands now generate.

Fixes

 * The game's performance no longer drastically degrades progressively.