Changes: Commands/execute

Revision as of 11:59, 27 January 2021

/execute executes another command but allows changing the executor, changing the position and angle it is executed at, adding preconditions, and storing its result.

Java Edition

In Java Edition, there are twelve instructions (or sub-commands) for the /execute command. Multiple sub-commands are connected after /execute. Subcommands are divided into 4 categories: modify subcommands, condition subcommands, store subcommands, and run subcommand.

Modify subcommands modify command variables and change the situation the command is executed, and execute subcommands following it with specific sender(s), execution position(s), execution dimension(s), execution rotation(s) and execution anchor(s).
Condition subcommands are used to test whether certain conditions are true and output results or limit conditions of execution.
Store subcommands can store the return values of the command in a scoreboard or the data of an entity, block entity or storage, and can also change the maximum or current value of a boss bar.
run subcommand is used for carrying out another command.

A number of sub-commands needed can be chained together. Subcommands other than the run subcommand can be arranged arbitrarily or used multiple times. But the run subcommand can only be used once and must be put at the end of the subcommands chain. A run subcommand or a condition subcommand finalizes the command, otherwise the command does nothing. The game processes these subcommands in order from front to end, for example, the following commands are different:

All entities move one block forward: execute as @e at @s run tp ^ ^ ^1
All entities move to one block in front of the sender: execute at @s as @e run tp ^ ^ ^1

The game processes other subcommands before processing run and store subcommands, so the run and store subcommands cannot affect other subcommands. The run commands and store subcommands cannot affect each other as well. In some cases, the command terminates halfway and does nothing.

After the command is executed (if it does not terminate halfway), it returns a success and a result value (see #Store subcommands for details). These two values come from the last subcommand (may be a condition subcommand or run subcommand). Note that the return value of the command must be an integer, if not, it is rounded down. The success value is usually 0 or 1. When the command fails, both return values are 0. When the last subcommand (may be a condition subcommand or run subcommand) is executed multiple times, only values of the last execution can be returned. The two values can be stored by store subcommands.

/execute command also has a success count (whether or not terminates halfway). This is usually 0 or 1, but if the command split up (as perhaps with "/execute as @a -> execute") then success can be a number higher than 1. When executing it with the command block, the success count is returned to the command block, which can be checked by the conditional command block for success or be read with a redstone comparator.

There are twelve instructions (or sub-commands) for the /execute command, and each has its own special syntax, so describing syntax takes a large branching tree.

Command Syntax Tree-Diagram
This section needs to be updated. Please update this section to reflect recent updates or newly available information.

Full syntax tree

/execute . . .

… align <axes> -> execute
… anchored <anchor> -> execute
… as <targets> -> execute
… at <targets> -> execute
… facing (<pos>|entity <targets> <anchor>) -> execute
… in <dimension> -> execute
… positioned (<pos>|as <targets>) -> execute
… rotated (<rot>|as <targets>) -> execute
… store (result|success) . . .
- … block <targetPos> <path> <type> <scale> -> execute
- … bossbar <id> (max|value) -> execute
- … entity <target> <path> <type> <scale> -> execute
- … score <targets> <objective> -> execute
- … storage <target> <path> <type> <scale> -> execute
… (if|unless) . . .
- … block <pos> <block> -> [execute]
- … blocks <start> <end> <destination> (all|masked) -> [execute]
- … data . . .
  - … block <sourcePos> <path> -> [execute]
  - … entity <source> <path> -> [execute]
  - … storage <source> <path> -> [execute]
- … entity <entities> -> [execute]
- … predicate <predicate> -> [execute]
- … score <target> <targetObjective> . . .
  - … (<|<=|=|>|>=) <source> <sourceObjective> -> [execute]
  - … matches <range> -> [execute]
… run <command>

where -> execute represents the start of another subcommand.

Modify subcommands

align

Updates the command's position, aligning to its current block position (an integer). Only applies along specified axes.

This is akin to flooring the coordinates – i.e. rounding them downwards. It updates the meaning of ~ ~ ~ and ^ ^ ^.

Syntax

align <axes> -> execute

Arguments

<axes>: swizzle

Any non-repeating combination of the characters 'x', 'y', and 'z'. (For example, x, xz, zyx, or yz.)

Result

Position is updated, changing by less than 1 block in any direction

Error if the argument is not specified correctly

Example

Given position (-1.8, +2.3, +5.9), /execute align xz changes the position of ~ ~ ~(-2, +2.3, +5).
Given (+2.4, -1.1, +3.8), /execute align yxz run spawnpoint @p ~ ~ ~ sets the player's spawnpoint to (2, -2, 3).

anchored

Stores the distance from the feet to the eyes of the entity that is executing the command in the anchor, which is part of the command context.

Effectively recentres ^ ^ ^ on either the eyes or feet, also changing the angle the facing sub-command works off of

Syntax

anchored <anchor> -> execute

Arguments

<anchor>: entity_anchor (literally eyes or feet)

Whether to anchor the executed command to eye level or feet level

Result: ^ ^ ^ positioning is recentred on either the eyes or the feet; Error if the argument is not specified correctly
Example: The effect of /tp is to move a target by placing its feet at the given position.; execute anchored eyes run tp ^ ^ ^ effectively teleports the sender's feet to where its eyes are (the execution position).; execute anchored eyes run tp ^5 ^ ^ means "place the sender's feet 5 blocks left of where its eyes are"

as

Sets the command sender to target entity, without changing position, rotation, dimension, or anchor

Syntax

as <targets> -> execute

Arguments

<targets>: entity

Target entity/entities to become the new sender.

Result: Sender is updated to target entity (which changes the meaning of @s); Error if the argument is not specified correctly; Terminates if <targets> fails to resolve to one or more valid entities (named players must be online).; When multiple entities are selected, next sub-command is executed once each per sender.
Example: Get data of all sheep: execute as @e[type=sheep] run data get entity @s

at

Sets the command position, rotation, and dimension to match those of an entity/entities; does not change sender

Syntax

at <targets> -> execute

Arguments

<targets>: entity

Target entity/entities to match position, rotation, and dimension with

Result: Position, rotation, and dimension are updated to match target entity (which recentres ~ ~ ~ and ^ ^ ^ positioning); Error if the argument is not specified correctly; Terminates if <targets> fails to resolve to one or more valid entities (named players must be online); When multiple entities are selected, next subcommand is executed once each per execution position.
Example: All sheep move upward 1 block: execute as @e[type=sheep] at @s run tp ~ ~1 ~; Kill yourself: execute at @e[type=sheep] run kill @s

facing

Sets the command rotation to face a given point, as viewed from its anchor (either the eyes or the feet)

Syntax

facing <pos> -> execute

facing entity <targets> <anchor> -> execute

Arguments

Option: facing <pos>

<pos>: vec3

Coordinate to rotate towards

Option: facing entity <targets> <anchor>

<targets>: entity

The target(s) to rotate towards

<anchor>: entity_anchor (literally eyes or feet)

Whether to point at the target's eyes or feet

Result: Rotation is updated to face given position or targets (which realigns ^ ^ ^ positioning); Error if the argument is not specified correctly; Terminates if <targets> fails to resolve to one or more valid entities (named players must be online); When multiple entities are selected, next subcommand is executed once each per execution rotation
Example: Sender rotates once to the left: execute facing ^1 ^ ^ run tp ~ ~ ~; All entities move one block in the direction of (0, 64, 0) (without changing their rotation): execute as @e at @s facing 0 64 0 run tp @s ^ ^ ^1; All entities move one block in the direction of (0, 64, 0) (with changing their rotation): execute as @e at @s facing 0 64 0 run tp ^ ^ ^1; All non player entities move one space in the direction of their nearest player (without changing their orientation): execute as @e[type=!player] at @s facing entity @p eyes run tp @s ^ ^ ^1

in

Sets the command dimension

Syntax

in <dimension> -> execute

Arguments

<dimension>: dimension

Name of the new execution dimension

The standard dimensions in the minecraft namespace are "overworld", "the_nether", and "the_end".

Result: Dimension is updated; Error if the argument is not specified correctly
Example: Looking for an end city (from the overworld): execute in the_end run locate EndCity; Transposes the player into the nether, at their current coordinates: execute in the_nether run teleport ~ ~ ~

positioned

Sets the command position, without changing rotation or dimension; can match an entity's position

Syntax

positioned <pos> -> execute

positioned as <targets> -> execute

Arguments

Option: positioned <pos>

<pos>: vec3

New position

Option: positioned as <targets>

<targets>: entity

Target entity/entities to match position with

Result

Position is updated

Error if the argument is not specified correctly.

Terminates if <targets> fails to resolve to one or more valid entities (named players must be online).

When multiple entities are selected, next sub-command is executed once each per execution position.

Examples

Look for a village near (0, 64, 0)

execute positioned 0 64 0 run locate Village

Let all sheep move one block in the direction of the sender's rotation (for example, when the sender looks east, the sheep moves one block eastward; when the sender looks up, the sheep moves one block upward):

execute as @e[type=sheep] positioned as @s run tp @s ^ ^ ^1

rotated

Sets the command rotation; can match an entity's rotation

Syntax

rotated <rot> -> execute

rotated as <targets> -> execute

Arguments

<rot>: rotation (<yaw> <pitch>)

The desired rotation

yaw is measured clockwise in degrees from due south (the +Z direction), ranging [–180 to +180)

pitch is measured as declination from the horizon in degrees, ranging [–90 to +90] (straight up to straight down)

Tilde notation can be used to specify a rotation relative to the current execution rotation.

<targets>: entity

Target entity/entities to match rotation with

Result: Error if the argument is not specified correctly; Terminates if <targets> fails to resolve to one or more valid entities (named players must be online).; When multiple entities are selected, next sub-command is executed once each per execution rotation.
Example: Move every sheep 1 block in the direction that the player closest to it is facing: execute as @e[type=sheep] at @sORpositioned as @s rotated as @p run tp @s ^ ^ ^1

Condition subcommands

The particular use of the if and unless subcommands are to restrict command execution to happen only under specified conditions. unless is a negation of if, equivalent to "if not..." The two commands have identical argument structures.

There are six different types of conditions:

(if|unless) block – Tests a single real block
(if|unless) blocks – Tests a real 3D rectangular volume against another
(if|unless) data – Tests the data held by a real block, entity, or a storage
(if|unless) entity – Tests whether an entity like the one given is real
(if|unless) predicate – Tests a predicate
(if|unless) score - Tests an target's score

(if|unless) block

Compares the block at a given position to a given block ID

Syntax: (if|unless) block <pos> <block> -> [execute]

Arguments

<pos>: block_pos

Position of a target block to test

<block>: block_predicate

A valid block ID (or predicate) to test for

Block ID optionally followed by block states (bounded by brackets – []) and/or data tags (bounded by braces – {})

(if|unless) blocks

Compares the blocks in two equally sized volumes

Syntax: (if|unless) blocks <start> <end> <destination> <scan mode> -> [execute]

Arguments

<start>: block_pos

<end>: block_pos

Positions of any two diagonal corners of the source volume (the comparand; the volume to compare)

<destination>: block_pos

Position of the lower northwest corner of the destination volume (the comparator; the volume to compare to)

Assumed to be of the same size as the source volume

Template:Literal

Specifies whether all blocks in the source volume should be compared, or if air blocks should be masked/ignored

(if|unless) data

Checks whether the targeted block, entity or storage has any data for a given tag

Syntax: (if|unless) data block <pos> <path> -> [execute] – for data checking a block; (if|unless) data entity <target> <path> -> [execute] – for data checking an entity; (if|unless) data storage <source> <path> -> [execute] – for data checking [a storage?]

Arguments

Option: (if|unless) data block <pos> <path>

<pos>: block_pos

Position of the block to be tested

<path>: nbt_path

Data tag to check for

Option: (if|unless) data entity <target> <path>

<target>: entity

One single entity to be tested

<path>: nbt_path

Data tag to check for

Option: (if|unless) data storage <source> <path>

<source>: resource_location

<path>: nbt_path

Data tag to check for

(if|unless) entity

Checks whether one or more <targets> exist

Syntax

(if|unless) entity <targets> -> [execute]

Arguments

<entities>: entity

The target entity/ies to check

(if|unless) predicate

Checks whether the <predicate> evaluates to a positive result. See Predicate for more information.

Syntax: (if|unless) predicate <predicate> -> [execute]
Arguments: <predicate>: resource_location[Section needs writing]

(if|unless) score

Check a score against either another score or a given range

Syntax: (if|unless) score <target> <targetObjective> (<|<=|=|>=|>) <source> <sourceObjective> -> [execute] – for comparing two scores; (if|unless) score <target> <targetObjective> matches <range> -> [execute] – for comparing one score against a range

Arguments

<target>: score_holder

A single score holder

* can be executed but fails

<targetObjective>: objective

The scoreboard objective to check under

Option: (<|<=|=|>=|>) <source> <sourceObjective>

<source>: score_holder

A second score holder to compare against

* can be executed but fails

<sourceObjective>: objective

A scoreboard objective

Option: matches <range>

<range>: int_range

Range to compare score against

Result: Error if the argument is not specified correctly.; When not at the end of the subcommands chain, only if the condition tests pass is the subcommand following it executed. If it is executed multiple times by multiple variables (e.g. senders, execution positions, execution rotations), it acts as a variable filter - Only the variable that matches the condition executes the next subcommand.; When at the end of the subcommands chain, it checks whether the condition is met and then outputs.

Example: Kill all players standing on a wool: execute as @a at @s if block ~ ~-1 ~ #wool run kill @s; Check whether your own scores A and B are equal: execute if score @s A = @s B

Store subcommand

Store the final command's result or success value somewhere. It first records the location to store in, and then stores in the location after all the commands are executed. Note that the return values of commands must be an integer. If a decimal, it is rounded down.

There are five different modes of storage:

store (result|success) block – Store return value under one of a block's NBTs
store (result|success) bossbar – Store return value as a bossbar data
store (result|success) entity – Store return value under one of an entity's NBTs
store (result|success) score – Store return value under a target's score on an objective
store (result|success) storage – Store return value under one of a storage's NBTs

store (result|success) block

Saves the final command's return value as tag data within a block entity. Store as a byte, short, int, long, float, or double. If the return value is a decimal, it is rounded first and then multiplied by <scale>.

Syntax: store (result|success) block <targetPos> <path> <type> <scale> -> execute

Arguments

<targetPos>: block_pos

Position of target block

<path>: nbt_path

Location of the desired tag to hold the value in

Template:Literal

Desired data size/type

<scale>: double

Multiplier to apply before storing value

Result: Error if the argument is not specified correctly.; Does not store anything when the path does not exist.

store (result|success) bossbar

Saves the final command's return value in either a bossbar's current value or its maximum value

Syntax

store (result|success) bossbar <id> (value|max) -> execute

Arguments

<id>: resource_location

ID of the bossbar to target for saving

Template:Literal

Whether to overwrite the bossbar's current value or its max value

Result: Error if the argument is not specified correctly.

store (result|success) entity

Save the final command's return value in one of an entity's data tags. Store as a byte, short, int, long, float, or double. If the return value is a decimal, it is rounded first and then multiplied by <scale>. Like the "/data" command, "/execute store <arguments>" cannot modify player NBT.

Syntax: store (result|success) entity <target> <path> <type> <scale> -> execute

Arguments

<target>: entity

A single entity to store under

<path>: nbt_path

Location of the desired tag to hold the value in

Template:Literal

Desired data size/type

<scale>: double

Multiplier to apply before storing value

Result: Error if the argument is not specified correctly.; Does not store anything when the path does not exist.

store (result|success) score

Overrides the score held by <targets> on the given <objective> with the final command's return value.

Syntax: store (result|success) score <targets> <objective> -> execute

Arguments

<targets>: score_holder

Specifies score holder(s) whose score is to be overridden

<objective>: objective

A scoreboard objective

Result: Error if the argument is not specified correctly.

store (result|success) storage

Uses the <path> within storage <target> to store the return value in. Store as a byte, short, int, long, float, or double. If the return value is a decimal, it is rounded first and then multiplied by <scale>. If the storage does not yet exist, it gets created.

Syntax: store (result|success) storage <target> <path> <type> <scale> -> execute

Arguments

<target>: resource_location (Single word)

Target storage container, as a namespaced ID

<path>: nbt_path

Location of the desired tag to hold the value in

Template:Literal

Desired data type/size

<scale>: double

Multiplier to apply before storing value

Result: Error if the argument is not specified correctly

Run subcommand

The run command's single argument is the command to be executed, the variables of which may be modified by the subcommands used.

Syntax: run --><command>

Arguments

<command>

Can be any command

Technical

Resets the command node to the root of the command dispatcher

Information on modelling commands as chat text:

The command dispatcher is what starts when the player begins a message with a forward-slash (/).
A command node is the specific word/entry the cursor is editing, either a command or an argument.
The root node comes before the first word in the current command.

Result: Execute this command. Fails if <command> is failure.

More examples

Teleport all players who have an item enchanted with Efficiency in their first hotbar slot to coordinates (0, 64, 0):
/execute as @a if data entity @s Inventory[{Slot:0b}].tag.Enchantments[{id:"minecraft:efficiency"}] run tp @s 0 64 0
Create a smoke particle three blocks in front of all players:
/execute at @a anchored eyes run particle smoke ^ ^ ^3
Place a saddle on pigs located within 5 blocks of the executing player, and remove saddles from pigs located over 5 blocks away from the executing player:
/execute as @e[type=pig] at @s store success entity @s Saddle byte 1 if entity @p[distance=..5]
Make a player say "My feet are soaked!" in chat if they are located in a block of water:
/execute as @a at @s if block ~ ~ ~ water run say "My feet are soaked!"
Make a player say "Score is reset" in chat if the score 'test' is not set, eg by doing "scoreboard players reset @s test":
/execute as @a unless score @s test = @s test run say "Score is reset"

Bedrock Edition

Syntax

execute <origin: target> <position: x y z> <command: command>

An alternate syntax allows the command to be executed only if a specific block is detected:

execute <origin: target> <position: x y z> detect <detectPos: x y z> <block: Block> <data: int> <command: command>

Arguments

origin: target

Specifies the target to be the command's sender. Must be a player name or target selector. If more than one entity is selected, the command is run once as each of them.

position: x y z

Specifies the position from which to run the command. Coordinates specified with tilde and caret notation are relative to the target, not to the position of the command's execution.

command: command

Specifies the command to be run. Must be a valid command.

detectPos: x y z

Specifies the position of the block to check. May use tilde and caret notation to specify distances relative to position: x y z.

block: Block

Specifies the block ID that the block at detectPos, must match for the command to run. Must be a valid block ID.

data: int

Must be a valid block data for that type of block or -1 to match any block data.

Result

Fails if arguments are not specified correctly, if origin: target fails to resolve to one or more valid entities (named players must be online), if the checked block is not of the correct block id, data or state, or if the specified command fails.

On success, executes the specified command as if executed by the specified target(s), done with operator-level permission at the specified coordinate.

Examples

To summon lightning bolts at the positions of every zombie:
execute @e[type=zombie] ~ ~ ~ summon lightning_bolt
To summon lightning bolts at the positions of every zombie standing on any type of sand:
execute @e[type=zombie] ~ ~ ~ detect ~ ~-1 ~ minecraft:sand -1 summon lightning_bolt
To summon 10 creepers at the nearest player's position (only works as long as there are at least 10 entities in the loaded world):
execute @e[c=10] ~ ~ ~ execute @p ~ ~ ~ summon creeper ~ ~ ~
To summon ender dragon at the position of your friend:
execute @a[name=name_of_your_friend] ~ ~ ~ summon ender_dragon

History

Java Edition
1.8 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Orange Dye\|Orange Dye]]<br/>{{Item \|image = Orange_Dye_JE2_BE2.png \|renewable = Yes \|stackable = Yes (64) }} '''Orange dye''' is a [[Dye#Quasi-Primary\|quasi-primary dye]] crafted from [[Flower\|orange tulips]], or by combining one [[red dye]] with one [[yellow dye]]. == Obtaining == === Crafting === {{Crafting \|head = 1 \|showname = 0 \|Orange Tulip; Torchflower \|Output=Orange Dye \|type=Material }} {{Crafting \|Red Dye \|Yellow Dye \|Output = Orange Dye,2 \|type = Material \|foot = 1 }} === Loot chest === {{#invoke:LootChest\|base3\|orange-dye}} === Trading === [[Wandering trader\|Wandering traders]] sell 3 orange dye for an [[emerald]]. == Usage == {{dye usage}} === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage\|ignore=Banner\|continue=1}} {{banner crafting usage}} === Loom ingredient === {{Banner loom usage\|Orange Dye}} === Trading === Apprentice-level shepherd [[villager]]s have a 20% chance to buy 12 orange dye for an [[emerald]] as part of their trades.{{only\|bedrock}} Journeyman-level shepherd [[villager]]s have a {{frac\|1\|3}} chance to buy 12 orange dye for an [[emerald]].{{only\|java}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition\|java}}: {{ID table \|edition=java \|showforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Orange Dye \|spritetype=item \|nameid=orange_dye \|form=item \|foot=1}} {{edition\|bedrock}}: {{ID table \|edition=bedrock \|showaliasids=y \|shownumericids=y \|showforms=y \|notshowbeitemforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Orange Dye \|spritetype=item \|nameid=orange_dye \|aliasid=dye / 14 \|id=409 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.dye.orange.name \|foot=1}} == Video == <div style="text-align:center">{{yt\|25t7uNMOFS8}}</div> == History == {{History\|java beta}} {{History\|\|1.2\|[[File:Orange Dye JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added orange dye.}} {{History\|java}} {{History\|\|1.4.2\|snap=12w34a\|Added the ability to [[Armor#Dyeing\|dye]] leather [[armor]] and [[wolf]] collars.}} {{History\|\|1.4.6\|snap=12w49a\|Orange dye can now be crafted with [[gunpowder]] to create a [[firework star]].}} {{History\|\|1.6.1\|snap=13w19a\|[[Stained clay]] can now be [[crafting\|crafted]].}} {{History\|\|1.7.2\|snap=13w36a\|With the addition of the new [[flower]]s, many secondary and tertiary [[dye]]s are now primary dyes.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=13w41a\|[[Stained glass]] can now be crafted.}} {{History\|\|1.8\|snap=14w30a\|Added [[banner]]s, which can be dyed.}} {{History\|\|1.11\|snap=16w39a\|Added the ability to dye [[shulker box]]es.}} {{History\|\|1.12\|snap=17w15a\|Added the ability to dye [[bed]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.13\|snap=17w47a\|The different data values for the <code>dye</code> ID has now been split up into their own IDs. \|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening\|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 351.}} {{History\|\|1.14\|snap=18w43a\|[[File:Orange_Dye_JE2_BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of orange dye has now been changed.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=18w44a\|Orange dye can now change the text color on [[sign]]s to orange.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=19w05a\|Added the [[wandering trader]], which sells orange dye.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=19w11a\|Orange dye can now be [[trading\|bought]] by shepherd villagers.}} {{History\|\|1.17\|snap=20w45a\|Orange dye can now be used to craft [[orange candle]]s.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=21w19a\|Orange dye can no longer be used to craft orange candles.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=Pre-release 1\|Orange dye can now once again be used to craft orange candles.}} {{History\|\|1.20 (Experimental)\|link=1.19.3\|snap=22w42a\|Orange dye can now change the text color on [[hanging sign]]s to orange.}} {{History\|\|1.20<br>(Experimental)\|link=1.19.4\|snap=23w07a\|[[Torchflower]]s can now be crafted into orange dye.}} {{History\|\|1.20\|snap=23w12a\|Orange dye can now be found in [[suspicious gravel]] and [[suspicious sand]] in [[trail ruins]].}} {{History\|\|\|snap=23w16a\|Orange dye no longer generates in [[suspicious sand]] in [[trail ruins]].\|Due to the split of the archaeological loot tables for suspicious gravel within [[trail ruins]], orange dye is now common loot.}} {{History\|pocket alpha}} {{History\|\|v0.3.0\|[[File:Orange Dye JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added orange dye. It is currently unobtainable and serves no purpose.}} {{History\|\|v0.4.0\|Orange dye is now [[craft]]able with rose red and dandelion yellow. \|Orange dye can now be used to craft orange [[wool]].}} {{History\|\|v0.8.0\|snap=build 1\|Orange dye is now used to craft [[cocoa bean]]s (version exclusive).}} {{History\|\|v0.14.0\|snap=build 1\|Orange dye can now be used to dye [[water]] in [[cauldron]]s.}} {{History\|\|unknown\|The above recipe for orange dye has now been removed.}} {{History\|pocket}} {{History\|\|1.0.0\|snap=alpha 0.17.0.1\|Orange dye can now be used to dye [[shulker]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.1.0\|snap=alpha 1.1.0.0\|Orange dye can now be used to craft [[concrete powder]] and colored [[bed]]s.}} {{History\|bedrock}} {{History\|\|1.2.0\|snap=beta 1.2.0.2\|Orange dye can now be used to craft [[firework star]]s, [[stained glass]], and patterns on [[banner]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.4.0\|snap=beta 1.2.20.1\|Orange dye can now be used to craft [[balloon]]s and [[glow stick]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.8.0\|snap=beta 1.8.0.8\|Orange dye can now be used to dye [[cat]] collars.}} {{History\|\|1.10.0\|snap=beta 1.10.0.3\|Orange dye is now [[trading\|sold]] by [[wandering trader]]s. \|Orange dye can now be used to dye white [[carpet]]s. \|[[File:Orange_Dye_JE2_BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of orange dye has now been changed.}} {{History\|\|1.11.0\|snap=beta 1.11.0.4\|Orange dye can now be [[trading\|sold]] to shepherd [[villager]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.16.100\|snap=beta 1.16.100.56\|The ID of orange dye has been changed from <code>dye/14</code> to <code>orange_dye</code>.}} {{History\|console}} {{History\|\|xbox=TU1\|xbone=CU1\|ps=1.00\|switch=1.0.1\|wiiu=Patch 1\|[[File:Orange Dye JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added orange dye.}} {{History\|ps4}} {{History\|\|1.90\|[[File:Orange_Dye_JE2_BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of orange dye has now been changed.}} {{History\|new 3ds}} {{History\|\|0.1.0\|[[File:Orange_Dye_JE2_BE2.png\|32px]] Added orange dye.}} {{History\|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == References == {{Reflist}} {{Items}} [[cs:Oranžové barvivo]] [[de:Oranger Farbstoff]] [[es:Tinte naranja]] [[fr:Teinture orange]] [[hu:Narancssárga festék]] [[ja:橙色の染料]] [[ko:주황색 염료]] [[nl:Oranje kleurstof]] [[pl:Pomarańczowy barwnik]] [[pt:Corante laranja]] [[ru:Оранжевый краситель]] [[zh:橙色染料]] [[Category:Items]] [[Category:Dyes]] [[Category:Renewable resources]]</li><li>[[Black Dye\|Black Dye]]<br/>{{Item \| image = Black Dye.png \| renewable = Yes \| stackable = Yes (64) }} '''Black dye''' is a [[Dye#Primary\|primary color dye]] similar to an [[ink sac]]. == Obtaining == === Trading === [[Wandering trader]]s have a chance to [[trading\|trade]] 3 black dyes for 1 [[emerald]].{{only\|java}} === Crafting === {{Crafting \|head=1 \|showname=0 \|Ink Sac \|Output=Black Dye \|type=Material }} {{Crafting \|Wither Rose \|Output=Black Dye \|type=Material \|foot=1 }} == Usage == {{dye usage}} === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage\|ignore=Banner\|continue=1}} {{banner crafting usage}} === Loom ingredient === {{Banner loom usage\|Black Dye}} === Trading === Apprentice-level Shepherd villagers have a 20%{{only\|bedrock}} or {{frac\|2\|7}}{{only\|java}} chance to buy 12 black dye for an emerald. == Data values == === ID === {{edition\|java}}: {{ID table \|edition=java \|showforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Black Dye \|spritetype=item \|nameid=black_dye \|form=item \|foot=1}} {{edition\|bedrock}}: {{ID table \|edition=bedrock \|showaliasids=y \|shownumericids=y \|showforms=y \|notshowbeitemforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Black Dye \|spritetype=item \|nameid=black_dye \|aliasid=dye / 16 \|id=395 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.dye.black_new.name \|foot=1}} == History == {{History\|java}} {{History\|\|1.14\|snap=18w43a\|[[File:Black Dye JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added black dye.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=18w44a\|Black dyes now can changed the text color on the [[sign]]s to black.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=19w05a\|Added the [[wandering trader]], which sell black dyes.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=19w11a\|Black dyes can now be [[trading\|bought]] by shepherd villagers.}} {{History\|\|1.15\|snap=Pre-release 1\|Black dye can now be used to craft [[prismarine\|dark prismarine]], just like [[Bedrock Edition]].}} {{History\|\|1.17\|snap=20w45a\|Black dyes can now used to craft newly added [[black candle]]s.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=21w19a\|Black dyes can no longer used to craft black candles.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=Pre-release 1\|Black dyes can once again used to craft black candles.}} {{History\|\|1.20<br>(Experimental)\|link=1.19.3\|snap=22w42a\|Black dyes now can change the text color on [[hanging sign]]s to black.}} {{History\|bedrock}} {{History\|\|1.8.0\|snap=beta 1.8.0.10\|[[File:Black Dye JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added black dye.}} {{History\|\|1.11.0\|snap=beta 1.11.0.4\|Black dye can now be [[trading\|sold]] to shepherd [[villager]]s.}} {{history\|\|1.13.0\|snap=beta 1.13.0.9\|Black dye can now be [[crafting\|crafted]] from [[flower\|wither roses]].}} {{History\|\|1.16.100\|snap=beta 1.16.100.56\|The ID of black dye has been changed from <code>dye/16</code> to <code>black_dye</code>.}} {{History\|ps4}} {{History\|\|1.83\|[[File:Black Dye JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added black dye.}} {{History\|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} {{Items}} [[Category:Dyes]] [[Category:Renewable resources]] [[de:Schwarzer Farbstoff]] [[es:Tinte negro]] [[fr:Teinture noire]] [[ja:黒色の染料]] [[ko:검은색 염료]] [[pl:Czarny barwnik]] [[pt:Corante preto]] [[th:สีย้อมสีดำ]] [[zh:黑色染料]]</li></ul>	14w07a	Added `/execute`.
	14w08a	Commands run using `/execute` now pass their success value back to the command block running them.
1.11 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Obsidian Boat\|Obsidian Boat]]<br/>{{for\|other uses\|Obsidian (disambiguation)}} {{for\|other kinds of boats\|Boat (disambiguation)}} {{Joke feature}} {{ItemEntity \|title=Obsidian Boat \|image=Obsidian Boat.png \|image2=Obsidian Boat (item).png \|stackable=No \|renewable=Yes }} The '''obsidian boat''' was a joke [[boat]] variant released in an April Fools' joke version. == Obtaining == === Crafting === {{crafting \|A2 = Obsidian \|C2 = Obsidian \|A3 = Obsidian \|B3 = Obsidian \|C3 = Obsidian \|Output= Obsidian Boat \|ignoreusage=1 }} == Usage == Obsidian boats sank in [[water]] instead of floating. They also sank in lava like other boats but did not get destroyed in it. == Sounds == Obsidian boats used the Friendly Creatures sound category for entity-dependent sound events, although did not have any sounds of their own. == Data values == === ID === {{ID table \|shownumericids=y \|showforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=java \|displayname=Obsidian Boat \|spritetype=item \|nameid=obsidian_boat \|id=432 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.obsidian_boat.name \|foot=1}} {{ID table \|shownumericids=y \|generatetranslationkeys=java \|displayname=Obsidian Boat \|spritetype=entity \|nameid=boat \|id=41 \|translationkey=entity.Boat.name \|foot=1}} === Entity data === {{/ED}} == History == {{History\|java}} {{History\|\|1.10\|snap=15w14a\|link=Java Edition 15w14a\|[[File:Obsidian_Boat_(item).png\|32px]] [[File:Obsidian Boat.png\|32px]] Added the obsidian boat.}} {{History\|foot}} == Issues == Obsidian boat is a joke feature and as such issues relating to them cannot be fixed. {{Items}} {{Entities}} {{Jokes}} [[Category:Joke items]] [[Category:Joke entities]] [[it:Barca di ossidiana]] [[ja:黒曜石のボート]] [[pt:Bote de obsidiana]] [[uk:Обсидіановий човен]] [[zh:15w14a]]</li><li>[[Raw Iron\|Raw Iron]]<br/>{{Item \| image = Raw Iron.png \| renewable = No \| stackable = Yes (64) }} '''Raw iron''' is a raw metal resource obtained from mining [[iron ore]]. == Obtaining == === Mining === [[Iron ore]] and [[deepslate iron ore]] mined with a [[stone pickaxe]] or higher drops 1 unit of raw iron. If the pickaxe is enchanted with [[Fortune]], it can drop an extra unit per level of Fortune, allowing for a maximum of 4 with Fortune III. If the ore is mined using a pickaxe enchanted with [[Silk Touch]], it drops the ore block instead. === Crafting === {{Crafting \|showname=1 \|Block of Raw Iron \|Output=Raw Iron,9 \|type=Material \|foot=1 }} == Usage == The primary usage of raw iron is smelting it into [[iron ingot]]s. === Crafting === {{crafting usage}} === Smelting ingredient === {{Smelting \|showname=2 \|Raw Iron \|Iron Ingot \|0.7 }} == Data values == === ID === {{edition\|java}}: {{ID table \|edition=java \|showitemtags=y \|showforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Raw Iron \|spritetype=item \|nameid=raw_iron \|form=item \|foot=1}} {{edition\|bedrock}}: {{ID table \|edition=bedrock \|shownumericids=y \|showforms=y \|notshowbeitemforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Raw Iron \|spritetype=item \|nameid=raw_iron \|form=item \|id=505 \|foot=1}} == History == {{History\|java}} {{History\|\|1.17\|snap=21w14a\|[[File:Raw Iron JE1.png\|32px]] Added raw iron.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=April 13, 2021\|slink={{Tweet\|JasperBoerstra\|1381991999952277513}}\|[[File:Raw Iron JE2.png\|32px]] [[JAPPA]] shows a new raw iron texture.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=21w15a\|[[File:Raw Iron JE2.png\|32px]] The texture of raw iron has been changed. \|Raw iron can now be used to craft [[block of raw iron]].}} {{History\|\|\|snap=April 16, 2021\|slink={{Tweet\|JasperBoerstra\|1383047666037325829}}\|[[File:Raw Iron (pre-release).png\|32px]] [[JAPPA]] shows a new raw iron texture again.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=21w16a\|[[File:Raw Iron JE3.png\|32px]] The texture of raw iron has been changed.}} {{History\|Bedrock}} {{History\|\|1.17.0\|snap=beta 1.17.0.50\|[[File:Raw Iron JE2.png\|32px]] Added raw iron.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=beta 1.17.0.52\|Raw iron are now available without enabling [[experimental gameplay]].}} {{History\|\|\|snap=beta 1.17.0.54\|[[File:Raw Iron JE3.png\|32px]] The texture of raw iron has been changed.}} {{History\|foot}} == Issues == {{Issue list}} ==Gallery== <gallery> JE 1.17 Dev Raw Metals.jpg\|Jappa shows raw ore textures. Jappa Raw Ores 1.jpg\|Jappa shows raw ore textures. Jappa Raw Ores 2.png\|Jappa shows raw ore textures. Jappa Raw Ores 3.jpg\|Jappa shows raw ore textures. Jappa Raw Ores 4.jpg\|Jappa shows raw ore textures. Jappa Raw Ores 5.jpg\|Jappa shows raw ore textures. </gallery> {{Items}} [[Category:Non-renewable resources]] [[de:Roheisen]] [[es:Hierro en bruto]] [[fr:Fer brut]] [[it:Ferro grezzo]] [[ja:鉄の原石]] [[lzh:砂鐵]] [[pl:Surowe żelazo]] [[pt:Ferro bruto]] [[ru:Необработанное железо]] [[uk:Необроблене залізо]] [[zh:粗铁]]</li></ul>	16w32a	Added block state support to `/execute`.
1.13 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Nautilus Shell\|Nautilus Shell]]<br/>{{Item \| type = \| stackable = Yes (64) \| renewable = Yes }} A '''nautilus shell''' is an item that is used for crafting [[conduit]]s. ==Obtaining== ===Fishing=== {{main\|Fishing#Junk and treasure}} Nautilus shells can be rarely obtained as a treasure item from fishing. The drop chances of nautilus shells slightly increase with each level of [[Luck of the Sea]] on the [[player]]'s [[fishing rod]]. ===Mob loot=== [[Drowned]] have a 3%{{only\|java\|short=1}} or 8%{{only\|bedrock\|short=1}} chance to spawn with a nautilus shell in their off-hand, and this nautilus shell always drops upon [[death]]. ===Trading=== [[Wandering trader]]s may [[trading\|sell]] a nautilus shell for 5 [[emerald]]s each, but they only sell 5 of them at a time. ==Usage== {{IN\|bedrock}}, a nautilus shell is one of the few items that can be held in the off-hand. ===Crafting ingredient=== {{crafting usage}} === Trading === Nautilus shells can be given to trident-wielding drowned with a chance for the drowned to pick up the shell and drop the trident.<sup>[''[[Bedrock Edition]] only'']</sup> ==Data values== ===ID=== {{edition\|java}}: {{ID table \|edition=java \|showforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Nautilus Shell \|spritetype=item \|nameid=nautilus_shell \|form=item \|foot=1}} {{edition\|bedrock}}: {{ID table \|edition=bedrock \|shownumericids=y \|showforms=y \|notshowbeitemforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Nautilus Shell \|spritetype=item \|nameid=nautilus_shell \|id=570 \|form=item \|foot=1}} ==History== {{History\|java}} {{History\|\|1.13\|snap=18w15a\|[[File:Nautilus Shell JE1 BE2.png\|32px]] Added nautilus shells.}} {{History\|\|1.14\|snap=19w05a\|Added [[Wandering Trader\|wandering trader]]s, which sell nautilus shells.}} {{History\|bedrock}} {{History\|\|1.4.0\|snap=beta 1.2.20.1\|[[File:Nautilus Shell BE1.png\|32px]] Added nautilus shells.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=beta 1.2.20.2\|[[File:Nautilus Shell JE1 BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of nautilus shells has now been changed.}} {{History\|\|1.5.0\|snap=beta 1.5.0.0\|[[Drowned]] now sometimes spawn holding a nautilus shell. \|Nautilus shells are no longer behind [[Experimental Gameplay]].}} {{History\|\|\|snap=beta 1.5.0.1\|Nautilus shells can now be used to craft [[conduit]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.10.0\|snap=beta 1.10.0.3\|Nautilus shells can now be obtained from [[trading]] with [[wandering trader]]s.}} {{History\|console}} {{History\|\|xbox=TU69\|ps=1.76\|wiiu=Patch 38\|[[File:Nautilus Shell JE1 BE2.png\|32px]] Added nautilus shells.}} {{History\|\|xbox=none\|ps=1.91\|wiiu=none\|Nautilus shells can now be obtained from [[trading]] with [[wandering trader]]s.}} {{History\|foot}} ==Issues== {{issue list}} ==Trivia== [[wikipedia:Nautilus\|Nautilus]]es are animals that occupy deep oceans in the real world. However, they are absent in Minecraft and there are currently no plans to add nautilus [[mob]]s into the game. Because {{el\|bedrock}} allows for Nautilus shells to be held in the off-hand (since drowned hold them), they are the only item in that version that can be put in the off-hand slot without having a specific function. {{items}} [[de:Nautilusschale]] [[es:Caparazón de nautilo]] [[fr:Coquille de nautile]] [[it:Conchiglia di nautilus]] [[ja:オウムガイの殻]] [[ko:앵무조개 껍데기]] [[nl:Nautilusschelp]] [[pl:Muszla łodzika]] [[pt:Concha de náutilo]] [[ru:Раковина наутилуса]] [[th:เปลือกหอยงวงช้าง]] [[uk:Мушля наутилуса]] [[zh:鹦鹉螺壳]] [[Category:Renewable resources]]</li><li>[[Bundle\|Bundle]]<br/>{{Experimental feature\|bundle}} {{planned\|BE}} {{Item \| image = Bundle.png \| image2 = Bundle Filled.png \| rarity = Common \| renewable = No \| stackable = No }} A '''bundle''' is an [[item]] that can store up to a stack's worth of mixed [[item]] types within itself in a single [[inventory]] slot. Items that stack to 16 occupy more space within the bundle, and items that do not stack occupy the entire bundle without allowing space for any other items. == Obtaining == === Crafting === {{Crafting \|showdescription=1 \|A1=String \|B1=Rabbit Hide \|C1=String \|A2=Rabbit Hide \|C2=Rabbit Hide \|A3=Rabbit Hide \|B3=Rabbit Hide \|C3=Rabbit Hide \|Output=Bundle \|type=Tool \|description={{OnlyExperimental\|bundle}} }} == Usage == <!--The tooltip does not reflect the current bundle "tooltip"--> {{FakeImage\|style=max-width:250px; \|1={{Slot\|Stick,64}}{{Slot\|Ender Pearl,16}}{{Slot\|Iron Sword}}<br>{{Slot\|Stick,1}}{{Slot\|Ender Pearl,4}}{{Slot\|Iron Sword,64}}<br>{{Slot\|Filled Bundle[Stick x32/Ender Pearl x8]\| title = Bundle\|link=none}} \|2=Item stack sizes (top row) and the number of bundle slots they take up (middle row). Sticks stack to 64, so they take up one bundle slot; ender pearls stack to 16, so they take up four; and swords do not stack, so they take up the whole bundle. So, for instance, a bundle may have 32 sticks and 8 ender pearls inside (bottom), which take up a total of {{Tooltip\|(32×1)\|32 Sticks}}+{{Tooltip\|(8×4)\|8 Ender Pearls}}=64 bundle slots. }} Bundles are used to store different [[item\|item type]]s in the same [[inventory]] slot. This does not, however, increase the total capacity of the slot: each bundle has 64 "bundle slots" and each item placed in the bundle takes up these slots similar to how they take up space in a normal inventory slot: items that stack to 64 take up 1 bundle slot, items that stack to 16 (for example, [[egg]]s) take up 4, and items that do not stack (such as tools/weapons/armor) take up the whole bundle, all 64 slots. Although bundles themselves cannot be stacked, a bundle can be placed inside another (nested): the inner bundle itself uses 4 slots plus the number of slots already occupied by the items in that bundle.<ref>{{bug\|MC-203567\|\|Bundles can be placed inside of bundles\|WAI}}</ref> To place items inside a bundle, either (1) pick up the bundle in the inventory and right-click on the item(s) to be placed inside or (2) pick up the item(s) and right-click on the bundle. When placing bundles inside another bundle, the interface uses the first method: picking up Bundle A and right clicking on Bundle B attempts to store Bundle B inside A. Bundles can be {{ctrl\|used}} inside the inventory to take out the last item put in. In this way, items are accessible LIFO (last in, first out). When {{ctrl\|used}} outside the inventory, it dumps all the items out into the world. Hovering over the bundle shows its contained items in its inventory slots. The number of bundle slots used is displayed as ''<fullness>''/64 in the tooltip. If the bundle is full, then the empty slots are greyed out with an <span class="invslot">{{SlotSprite\|Bundle full}}</span>. [[Shulker box]]es cannot be placed inside of bundles. [[File:MinecraftBundle.jpg\|thumb\|Hovering the mouse over a bundle filled with mob loot, nearly full, with 61 items.]] == Sounds == {{Sound table \|sound=Bundle drop contents1.ogg \|sound2=Bundle drop contents2.ogg \|sound3=Bundle drop contents3.ogg \|subtitle=Bundle empties \|source=player \|description=When a bundle's items are thrown onto the ground \|id=item.bundle.drop_contents \|translationkey=subtitles.item.bundle.drop_contents \|volume=0.8 \|pitch=''varies'' <ref group=sound>Can be 0.8-1.2 or 0.76-1.14 for each sound</ref> \|distance=16}} {{Sound table \|sound=Bundle insert1.ogg \|sound2=Bundle insert2.ogg \|sound3=Bundle insert3.ogg \|subtitle=Item packed \|source=player \|description=When items are placed into a bundle \|id=item.bundle.insert \|translationkey=subtitles.item.bundle.insert \|volume=0.8 \|pitch=''varies'' <ref group=sound>Can be 0.8-1.2, 0.76-1.14, or 0.84-1.26 for each sound</ref> \|distance=16}} {{Sound table \|sound=Bundle remove one1.ogg \|sound2=Bundle remove one2.ogg \|sound3=Bundle remove one3.ogg \|subtitle=Item unpacked \|source=player \|description=When items are removed from a bundle \|id=item.bundle.remove_one \|translationkey=subtitles.item.bundle.remove_one \|volume=0.8 \|pitch=''varies' <ref group=sound>Can be 0.8-1.2, 0.84-1.26, or 0.88-1.32 for each sound</ref> \|distance=16 \|foot=1}} == Data values == === ID === {{JE}}: {{ID table \|edition=java \|showforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Bundle \|spritetype=item \|nameid=bundle \|form=item \|foot=1}} === Item data === <div class="treeview" style="margin-top: 0;"> * {{nbt\|compound\|tag}}: The '''tag''' tag. {{:Player.dat_format/Bundle}} </div> == History == {{History\|\|October 3, 2020\|link={{ytl\|DBvZ2Iqmm3M\|t=1846s}}\|[[File:Bundle JE1.png\|32px]][[File:Bundle Filled JE1.png\|32px]] Bundles are revealed at [[Minecraft Live 2020]]. Hovering over them shows all items inside scattered around a large area, and incomplete bundles have the empty texture.}} {{History\|\|October 16, 2021\|link=https://clips.twitch.tv/AffluentEncouragingOryxPeteZaroll-cd8pIapkfD4PRHxO\|Ulraf, a game developer on ''Minecraft'', states that bundles will not be included in [[Caves & Cliffs]].}} {{History\|\|November 17, 2021\|link=https://www.minecraft.net/en-us/article/caves---cliffs-update-part-ii-coming\|Bundles are announced to be added after [[The Wild Update]].}} {{History\|java}} {{History\|\|1.17\|snap=20w45a\|[[File:Bundle JE1.png\|32px]][[File:Bundle Filled JE1.png\|32px]] Added bundles. Hovering over them shows some of the items contained and their quantities, much like the tooltip of a [[shulker box]]. Incomplete bundles have the full texture.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=20w46a\|[[File:Bundle JE2.png\|32px]][[File:Bundle Filled JE2.png\|32px]] The textures of bundles have been changed. \|Hovering over bundles now shows its contained items in special slots, similar to slots in the [[inventory]]. If the bundle is not full, it also has an empty slot with a plus on it.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=20w48a\|Bundles now show fullness as a number when [[advanced tooltips]] are enabled. \|{{ctrl\|Using}} a bundle in the inventory now empties one item from the bundle instead of emptying all the contents out to the [[inventory]]. \|{{ctrl\|Using}} a bundle now throws out its entire content into the world.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=20w49a\|Bundle fullness is now always shown. \|Full bundles now show the blue bar instead of hiding it, to distinguish from empty bundles.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=20w51a\|Bundles now drop its contents when destroyed as an [[Item (entity)\|item entity]]. \|Bundle fullness has been changed from <code>Fullness: ''<fullness>'' / 64</code> to <code>''<fullness>''/64</code> \|The slots in the tooltip when hovering over bundles have changed to have a border, and rows of slot have a thicker edge between them. \|When the bundle is not full, it instead shows empty slots instead of one slot with a plus. When it is full, those empty slots become greyed out with an X.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=21w05a\|The player now receives a tutorial when first having a bundle in the inventory.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=21w19a\|Bundles are now accessible only through commands.}} {{History\|\|1.18\|snap=Experimental Snapshot 1\|Bundles are now available in the creative inventory and can be crafted once again.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=21w37a\|Bundles are once again accessible only through commands.}} {{History\|\|1.19.3\|snap=22w42a\|Bundles have been made available once again, and have been moved behind their own datapack.}} {{h\|bedrock}} {{h\|\|1.19.50\|snap=beta 1.19.50.21\|Added bundle GUI textures in the Vanilla Packs.}} {{History\|foot}} == Issues == {{Issue list}} == Gallery == <gallery> JE 1.17 Development Bundle.png\|The original bundle UI Bundle in Inventory.jpg\|A bundle inventory in the inventory </gallery> == References == {{Reflist}} {{Items}} [[Category:Storage]] [[Category:Tools]] [[Category:Renewable resources]] [[de:Bündel]] [[es:Saco]] [[fr:Sac]] [[ja:バンドル]] [[pl:Sakwa]] [[pt:Trouxa]] [[ru:Мешок]] [[zh:收纳袋]]</li></ul>	17w45a	The syntax of `/execute` has been split off.
	17w45b	Reworked `/execute store (result\|success)`.
	18w02a	Added new subcommands to `/execute` to allow for more control over commands.
	18w05a	Added `/execute store (result\|success)`.
1.14 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Heart of the Sea\|Heart of the Sea]]<br/>{{Item \| image = Heart of the Sea.png \| stackable = Yes (64) \| rarity = Uncommon \| renewable = No }} A '''heart of the sea''' is a rare [[item]] that can be crafted into a [[conduit]]. == Obtaining == The heart of the sea must be found. It cannot be crafted or obtained by trading, making it a [[non-renewable resource]]. A heart of the sea is obtained from a [[buried treasure]]. The location is marked with a noticeable red X on a [[Explorer Map\|buried treasure map]], which is found in [[Ocean_Ruins\|ocean ruins]] and [[Shipwreck\|shipwrecks]]. Feeding [[raw cod]] or [[raw salmon]] to a [[dolphin]] causes the dolphin to swim toward the nearest [[buried treasure]], [[shipwreck]], or [[ocean ruins]]. === Chest loot === {{LootChestItem\|heart-of-the-sea}} == Usage == === Crafting=== {{crafting usage}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition\|java}}: {{ID table \|edition=java \|showforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Heart of the Sea \|spritetype=item \|nameid=heart_of_the_sea \|form=item \|foot=1}} {{edition\|bedrock}}: {{ID table \|edition=bedrock \|shownumericids=y \|showforms=y \|notshowbeitemforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Heart of the Sea \|spritetype=item \|nameid=heart_of_the_sea \|id=571 \|form=item \|foot=1}} == History == {{History\|java}} {{History\|\|1.13\|snap=18w15a\|[[File:Heart of the Sea JE1 BE2.png\|32px]] Added heart of the sea.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=18w19a\|Heart of the sea now generates in all [[buried treasure]] [[chest]]s in a stack of 1.}} {{History\|bedrock}} {{History\|\|1.4.0\|snap=beta 1.2.14.2\|An entry in the [[buried treasure]] loot table has been added named <code>nautilus_core</code>. It is unobtainable though since the <code>nautilus_core</code> has not been added into the game yet.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=beta 1.2.20.1\|[[File:Heart of the Sea BE1.png\|32px]] Added heart of the sea as an [[item]] obtainable in buried treasure [[chest]]s. It cannot be used to craft [[conduit]]s yet.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=beta 1.2.20.2\|[[File:Heart of the Sea JE1 BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of heart of the sea has been changed.}} {{History\|\|1.5.0\|snap=beta 1.5.0.1\|Heart of the sea can now be used to craft [[conduit]]s.}} {{History\|console}} {{History\|\|xbox=TU69\|ps=1.76\|wiiu=Patch 38\|[[File:Heart of the Sea JE1 BE2.png\|32px]] Added heart of the sea.}} {{History\|education}} {{History\|\|1.4.0\|[[File:Heart of the Sea JE1 BE2.png\|32px]] Added heart of the sea. It generates in all [[buried treasure]] [[chest]]s in a stack of 1.}} {{History\|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == Trivia == * Before the heart of the sea was added to {{el\|be}}, there was an entry found in the buried treasure chest loot table named <code>nautilus_core</code>, which was later revealed to be the heart of the sea. Despite the name change, the heart of the sea continues to be referred to as the <code>nautilus_core</code> in most game files. == External Links == [https://www.minecraft.net/en-us/article/heart-sea Taking Inventory: Heart of the Sea] – Minecraft.net on August 31, 2023 {{items}} [[Category:Non-renewable resources]] [[de:Herz des Meeres]] [[fr:Cœur de la mer]] [[es:Corazón del mar]] [[it:Cuore del mare]] [[ja:海洋の心]] [[ko:바다의 심장]] [[nl:Hart van de zee]] [[pl:Serce oceanu]] [[pt:Coração do mar]] [[ru:Сердце моря]] [[uk:Серце моря]] [[zh:海洋之心]]</li><li>[[Dragon's Breath\|Dragon's Breath]]<br/>{{Item \| image = Dragon's Breath.png \| renewable = Yes \| stackable = Yes (64) \| rarity = Uncommon }} The '''dragon's breath''' is a [[brewing]] item that is used solely to make [[lingering potion]]s. == Obtaining == The dragon's breath can be obtained by scooping up the [[ender dragon]]'s breath attack or the purple [[area effect cloud\|effect clouds]] caused by [[dragon fireball]]s in an empty [[glass bottle]]. == Usage == === Brewing ingredient === Dragon's breath may be added to any splash potion to upgrade it to a lingering potion, which can be used to create a lasting [[Lingering Potion#Area Effect Cloud\|area effect cloud]], or to craft [[Arrow#Tipped arrows\|tipped arrows]]. {{brewing \|name=[[Lingering Potion]] \|showname=1 \|Dragon's Breath \|Any Lingering Potion \|base=Any Splash Potion}} When put 2 or more dragon's breath in the brewing stand, after the brewing process, a glass bottle will drop as an [[Item (entity)\|entity]]. However, if put only 1 dragon's breath in the brewing stand, after the brewing process, the glass bottle is consumed and cannot be retrieved.<ref>{{bug\|MC-259583}}</ref> == Sounds == {{Edition\|Java}}: {{Sound table \|sound=Bottle fill dragon breath1.ogg \|sound2=Bottle fill dragon breath2.ogg \|subtitle=Bottle fills \|source=neutral \|description=Filling a glass bottle with dragon's breath \|id=item.bottle.fill_dragonbreath \|translationkey=subtitles.item.bottle.fill \|volume=1.0 \|pitch=1.0 \|distance=16 \|foot=1}} {{Edition\|Bedrock}}: {{Sound table \|type=bedrock \|sound=Bottle fill dragon breath1.ogg \|sound2=Bottle fill dragon breath2.ogg \|source=sound \|description=When a bottle is filled with dragon's breath \|id=bottle.dragonbreath \|volume=0.7<wbr>{{Until\|BE 1.20.40}}<br>1.0<wbr>{{Upcoming\|BE 1.20.40}} \|pitch=1.0 \|foot=1}} == Achievements == {{Load achievements\|You Need a Mint}} == Advancements == {{load advancements\|You Need a Mint}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition\|java}}: {{ID table \|edition=java \|showforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Dragon's Breath \|spritetype=item \|nameid=dragon_breath \|form=item \|foot=1}} {{edition\|bedrock}}: {{ID table \|edition=bedrock \|shownumericids=y \|showforms=y \|notshowbeitemforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Dragon's Breath \|spritetype=item \|nameid=dragon_breath \|id=560 \|form=item \|foot=1}} == History == {{History\|java}} {{History\|\|1.9\|snap=15w33a\|[[File:Dragon's Breath JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added dragon's breath.}} {{History\|\|1.13\|snap=17w47a\|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening\|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 437.}} {{History\|\|1.14\|snap=18w43a\|[[File:Dragon's Breath JE2 BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of dragon's breath has been changed.}} {{History\|pocket}} {{History\|\|1.0.0\|snap=alpha 0.17.0.1\|[[File:Dragon's Breath JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added dragon's breath.}} {{History\|bedrock}} {{History\|\|1.10.0\|snap=beta 1.10.0.3\|[[File:Dragon's Breath JE2 BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of dragon's breath has been changed.}} {{History\|console}} {{History\|\|xbox=TU46\|xbone=CU36\|ps=1.38\|wiiu=Patch 15\|switch=1.0.1\|[[File:Dragon's Breath JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added dragon's breath.}} {{History\|\|xbox=none\|xbone=none\|ps=1.90\|wiiu=none\|switch=none\|[[File:Dragon's Breath JE2 BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of dragon's breath has been changed.}} {{History\|3ds}} {{History\|\|1.7.10\|[[File:Dragon's Breath JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added dragon's breath.}} {{History\|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == Trivia == If the dragon's breath is used in a [[crafting]] recipe (using a [[mod]] or a [[data pack]]), it becomes an empty bottle instead of being entirely consumed. == References == {{reflist}} ==External Links== *[https://www.minecraft.net/en-us/article/dragon-s-breath Taking Inventory: Dragon's Breath] – Minecraft.net on June 9, 2023 {{Items}} [[Category:Renewable resources]] [[de:Drachenatem]] [[fr:Souffle de dragon]] [[it:Soffio di drago]] [[ja:ドラゴンブレス]] [[ko:드래곤의 숨결]] [[nl:Drakenadem]] [[pl:Oddech smoka]] [[pt:Bafo do dragão]] [[ru:Драконье дыхание]] [[zh:龙息]] [[Category:Brewing recipe]]</li></ul>	18w43a	Added `/execute (if\|unless) data`.
1.15 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Purple Dye\|Purple Dye]]<br/>{{Item \| image = Purple_Dye_JE2_BE2.png \| renewable = Yes \| stackable = Yes (64) }} '''Purple dye''' is a [[Dyeing#Secondary colors\|secondary dye color]] created by combining [[red dye]] and [[blue dye]] in a crafting grid. == Obtaining == === Crafting === {{Crafting \|head=1 \|showname=0 \|Blue Dye \|Red Dye \|Output=Purple Dye,2 \|type=Material }} {{Crafting \|foot=1 \|Lapis Lazuli \|Red Dye \|Output=Purple Dye,2 \|description={{only\|bedrock\|education}} \|type=Material }} === Trading === [[Wandering trader]]s sometimes sell 3 purple dye for an [[emerald]]. == Usage == {{dye usage}} === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage\|ignore=Banner\|continue=1}} {{banner crafting usage}} === Loom ingredient === {{Banner loom usage\|Purple Dye}} === Trading === Apprentice-level Shepherd villagers have a 20% chance to buy 12 purple dye for an emerald as part of their trades.{{only\|bedrock}} Expert-level Shepherd villagers have a {{frac\|2\|7}} chance to buy 12 purple dye for an emerald.{{only\|java}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition\|java}}: {{ID table \|edition=java \|showforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Purple Dye \|spritetype=item \|nameid=purple_dye \|form=item \|foot=1}} {{edition\|bedrock}}: {{ID table \|edition=bedrock \|showaliasids=y \|shownumericids=y \|showforms=y \|notshowbeitemforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Purple Dye \|spritetype=item \|nameid=purple_dye \|aliasid=dye / 5 \|id=400 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.dye.purple.name \|foot=1}} == Video == <div style="text-align:center">{{yt\|Cx52CGo5QnI}}</div> == History == {{History\|java beta}} {{History\|\|1.2\|[[File:Purple Dye JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added purple dye.}} {{History\|java}} {{History\|\|1.4.2\|snap=12w34a\|Added the ability to [[Armor#Dyeing\|dye]] leather [[armor]] and [[wolf]] collars.}} {{History\|\|1.4.6\|snap=12w49a\|Purple dye can now be [[crafting\|crafted]] with [[gunpowder]] to create a [[firework star]].}} {{History\|\|1.6.1\|snap=13w19a\|[[Stained clay]] can now be crafted.}} {{history\|\|1.7.2\|snap=13w36a\|With the addition of new [[flower]]s, many secondary and tertiary dyes are now primary [[dye]]s.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=13w41a\|[[Stained glass]] can now be crafted.}} {{History\|\|1.8\|snap=14w02a\|Due to [[lapis lazuli]] being [[renewable resource\|renewable]] now, purple dye is also now renewable.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=14w30a\|Added [[banner]]s which can be dyed.}} {{History\|\|1.13\|snap=17w47a\|The different data values for the <code>dye</code> ID have now been split up into their own IDs. \|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening\|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 351.}} {{History\|\|1.14\|snap=18w43a\|Purple dye is now [[crafting\|crafted]] using [[blue dye]], instead of [[lapis lazuli]]. \|[[File:Purple_Dye_JE2_BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of purple dye has now been changed.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=18w44a\|Purple dye can now change the text color on [[sign]]s to purple.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=19w05a\|Added the [[wandering trader]], which sells purple dye.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=19w11a\|Purple dye can now be [[trading\|bought]] by shepherd villagers.}} {{History\|\|1.17\|snap=20w45a\|Purple dye can now be used to craft [[purple candle]]s.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=21w19a\|Purple dye can no longer be used to craft purple candles.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=Pre-release 1\|Purple dye can once again be used to craft purple candles.}} {{History\|\|1.20<br>(Experimental)\|link=1.19.3\|snap=22w42a\|Purple dye can now change the text color on [[hanging sign]]s to purple.}} {{History\|pocket alpha}} {{History\|\|v0.3.0\|[[File:Purple Dye JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added purple dye. It is currently unobtainable and serves no purpose.}} {{History\|\|v0.4.0\|Purple dye is now [[craft]]able with rose red and lapis lazuli. \|Purple dye can now be used to craft purple [[wool]].}} {{History\|\|v0.6.0\|Purple dye can now be used to dye [[sheep]].}} {{History\|\|v0.8.0\|snap=build 1\|Purple dye can now be used to craft [[magenta dye]].}} {{History\|\|v0.9.0\|snap=build 11\|Purple dye can now be used to craft colored [[terracotta]].}} {{History\|\|v0.11.0\|snap=build 1\|Purple dye can now be used to dye tamed [[wolf]] collars.}} {{History\|\|v0.14.0\|snap=build 1\|Purple dye can now be used to dye [[water]] in [[cauldron]]s.}} {{History\|pocket}} {{History\|\|1.0.0\|snap=alpha 0.17.0.1\|Purple dye can now be used to dye [[shulker]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.1.0\|snap=alpha 1.1.0.0\|Purple dye can now be used to craft [[concrete powder]], colored [[bed]]s and dyed [[shulker box]]es.}} {{History\|bedrock}} {{History\|\|1.2.0\|snap=beta 1.2.0.2\|Purple dye can now be used to craft [[firework star]]s, [[stained glass]] and patterns on [[banner]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.4.0\|snap=beta 1.2.20.1\|Purple dye can now be used to craft [[balloon]]s and [[glow stick]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.8.0\|snap=beta 1.8.0.8\|Purple dye can now be used to dye tamed [[cat]] collars.}} {{History\|\|1.10.0\|snap=beta 1.10.0.3\|Purple dye is now [[trading\|sold]] by [[wandering trader]]s. \|Purple dye can now be used to dye white [[carpet]]s and undyed [[glass pane]]s. \|[[File:Purple_Dye_JE2_BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of purple dye has now been changed.}} {{History\|\|1.11.0\|snap=beta 1.11.0.4\|Purple dye can now be [[trading\|sold]] to shepherd [[villager]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.16.100\|snap=beta 1.16.100.56\|The ID of purple dye has been changed from <code>dye/5</code> to <code>purple_dye</code>.}} {{History\|console}} {{History\|\|xbox=TU1\|xbone=CU1\|ps=1.00\|switch=1.0.1\|wiiu=Patch 1\|[[File:Purple Dye JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added purple dye.}} {{History\|PS4}} {{History\|\|1.90\|[[File:Purple_Dye_JE2_BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of purple dye has now been changed.}} {{History\|new 3ds}} {{History\|\|0.1.0\|[[File:Purple Dye JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added purple dye.}} {{History\|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} {{Items}} [[Category:Items]] [[Category:Dyes]] [[Category:Renewable resources]] [[cs:Fialové barvivo]] [[de:Violetter Farbstoff]] [[es:Tinte morado]] [[fr:Teinture violette]] [[hu:Lila festék]] [[ja:紫色の染料]] [[ko:보라색 염료]] [[nl:Paarse kleurstof]] [[pl:Fioletowy barwnik]] [[pt:Corante roxo]] [[ru:Фиолетовый краситель]] [[zh:紫色染料]]</li><li>[[Music Disc\|Music Disc]]<br/>{{hatnote\|"5" redirects here. For the versions, see [[1.5]] and [[Combat Test 5]].}} {{hatnote\|"11" redirects here. For the versions, see [[1.1]] and [[1.11]].}} {{hatnote\|"13" redirects here. For the versions, see [[1.3]] and [[1.13]].}} {{redirect\|Far\|the phenomenon in Bedrock Edition or Java Edition Beta\|Far Lands}} {{distinguish\|Disk}} {{Item \| image = Music Disc 13.png \| extratext = View [[#Gallery\|all renders]] \| renewable = * '''Pigstep, otherside, 5, Relic''': No * '''All others''': Yes \| stackable = No \| rarity = Rare }} '''Music discs''' are a set of sixteen items that can be played in [[jukebox]]es. ==Obtaining== ===Crafting=== Disc 5 is the only disc that can be crafted, unlike all other discs. This disc can be crafted with [[Disc Fragment\|its fragments]]. {{Crafting \|A1=Disc Fragment 5 \|B1=Disc Fragment 5 \|C1=Disc Fragment 5 \|A2=Disc Fragment 5 \|B2=Disc Fragment 5 \|C2=Disc Fragment 5 \|A3=Disc Fragment 5 \|B3=Disc Fragment 5 \|C3=Disc Fragment 5 \|Output=Music Disc 5 \|type=Aesthetic }} === Chest loot=== {{LootChestItem\|disc-13,disc-cat,disc-mellohi,disc-wait,disc-otherside,disc-pigstep}} ===Archaeology=== {{LootChestItem\|disc-relic}} ===Mob loot=== When killed by any [[skeleton]] or [[stray]] (or [[wither skeleton]] if given a [[bow]] using commands), a [[creeper]] drops a random music disc in addition to its normal drops, with the exceptions of Pigstep, otherside, 5, and Relic. Because [[TNT]] ignited by a flaming [[arrow]] attributes all resulting kills to the entity that fired the arrow, a skeleton igniting a TNT block due to holding a [[bow]] enchanted with [[Flame]], or shooting through [[lava]] or fire, also causes any creepers killed in the explosion to drop a disc.<ref>{{bug\|MC-210303\|\|\|WAI}}</ref><ref>{{bug\|MCPE-150884\|\|\|WAI}}</ref> ==Discs== {{missing information\|the Relic music disc}} {{C418 agreement}} {\| class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%" data-description="Disc listing" !Item !<span class="nowrap">In-game</span> name ! class="unsortable" scope="col" style="width:150px" \|Composer ! class="unsortable" scope="col" style="width:10000px" \|Description ! class="unsortable" scope="col" style="width:200px" \|Soundtrack title !Soundtrack ! class="unsortable" scope="col" style="width:150px" \|Track preview ! class="unsortable" scope="col" style="width:50px" \|Length \|- \|style="text-align:center"{{sort\|1\|{{InvSprite\|Music Disc 13}}}} \|13 \|C418 \|A somewhat unsettling, cave-themed ambient piece consisting mostly of echoed synthesized ambient sounds that closely resemble those that play in the game's caves, resonating metallic clinks, and quiet wind blowing. The entire track is wholly engulfed in reverb. At different points in the piece, muffled bow firings, a heavily reverbed hiss followed by a subsequent heavily reverbed explosion and echoed splashes can be heard in the background. The track goes silent for 13 seconds at the 1:30 mark. \|"Thirteen" \|''[[Minecraft - Volume Alpha]]'' No. 16 \|[[File:13.ogg\|noicon]] \|2:58 \|- \|style="text-align:center"{{sort\|2\|{{InvSprite\|Music Disc Cat}}}} \| cat \|C418 \|A light, looping melody plays on a soft synth and is joined by a synth percussion beat. A toothlike synth plays a bass line and some harmonies throughout and is later accompanied by additional chiptune-like synths that provide more layers of harmony. At 1:46, what sounds like an interpolation of part of the melody from the track "Minecraft" plays. The four-note pattern at 2:04 can also be heard at the beginning of "far" and "dog". \|"Cat" \|''[[Minecraft - Volume Alpha]]'' No. 19 \|[[File:Cat.ogg\|noicon]] \|3:05 \|- \|style="text-align:center"{{sort\|3\|{{InvSprite\|Music Disc Blocks}}}} \|blocks \|C418 \|An upbeat chiptune-style piece with a shuffling waltz rhythm. \|"Blocks" \|''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' No. 28 \|[[File:Blocks.ogg\|noicon]] \| 5:45 \|- \|style="text-align:center"{{sort\|4\|{{InvSprite\|Music Disc Chirp}}}} \|chirp \|C418 \|A retro tune with a sample from the 1970 MATTEL Bossa Nova Style Program Disc<ref name=":0">{{Ytl\|G89vIy8Guj4\|Optigan Program Disc: Bossa Nova Style\|t=22}}</ref> playing in the background, along with a vaporwave-like version of Mall. \|"Chirp" \|''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' No. 20 \|[[File:Chirp.ogg\|noicon]] \|3:05 \|- \|style="text-align:center"{{sort\|5\|{{InvSprite\|Music Disc Far}}}} \|far \|C418 \|A calm, relaxing nature-like melody played on a watery echoing synth, accompanied by other synths playing chords. \|"Far" \|''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' No. 29 \|[[File:Far.ogg\|noicon]] \|2:54 \|- \|style="text-align:center"{{sort\|6\|{{InvSprite\|Music Disc Mall}}}} \| mall \|C418 \|Serene music played on a kalimba along with other instruments. \|"Mall" \|''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' No. 27 \|[[File:Mall.ogg\|noicon]] \|3:17 \|- \|style="text-align:center"{{sort\|7\|{{InvSprite\|Music Disc Mellohi}}}} \|mellohi \|C418 \|A slow, slightly melancholic waltz with a sample from a mellotron playing in the background. \|"Mellohi" \|''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' No. 22 \|[[File:Mellohi.ogg\|noicon]] \|1:36 \|- \|style="text-align:center"{{sort\|8\|{{InvSprite\|Music Disc Stal}}}} \|stal \|C418 \|A moderate jazz-like piece played on a piano, saxophone, and double bass, with recorder interludes. \|"Stal" \|''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' No. 23 \|[[File:Stal.ogg\|noicon]] \|2:30 \|- \|style="text-align:center"{{sort\|9\|{{InvSprite\|Music Disc Strad}}}} \|strad \|C418 \|A tropical-sounding piece with the main melody being played on a {{w\|steelpan}}, accompanied by a layered mix of strings, woodwinds, and soft synths, and supported by a glitchy electronic tribal percussion beat, ending on some melancholy {{w\|melodica}} chords. Bits and pieces of the melody from "Minecraft" can be heard throughout, sometimes played on bells in the background. \|"Strad" \|''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' No. 24 \|[[File:Strad.ogg\|noicon]] \|3:08 \|- \|style="text-align:center"{{sort\|10\|{{InvSprite\|Music Disc Ward}}}} \|ward \|C418 \|Starts off with an excerpt from Chopin's Funeral March<ref>{{w\|File:Frederic_Chopin_Piano_Sonata_No.2_in_B_flat_minor_Op35_-_III_Marche_Funebre.ogg\|Frédéric Chopin - Piano Sonata No.2 - III ''Marche Funèbre''}}</ref> played on a synth organ, but it is interrupted by vinyl static and switches to an electronic, upbeat tune with a dark undertone. \|"Ward" \|''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' No. 26 \|[[File:Ward.ogg\|noicon]] \|4:11 \|- \|style="text-align:center"{{sort\|11\|{{InvSprite\|Music Disc 11}}}} \|11 \|C418 \|A recording that begins with vinyl static, followed by the sounds of someone walking on or breaking [[stone]] blocks, heavy breathing, and rustling. Haunting background noises are heard throughout the recording, resembling the ambient sound effects that play in the game's caves (and by extension, the sounds of the disc "13"). After the background noises quiet down for a moment, metallic clicking or scraping noises can be heard, followed by coughing, sounds of page-turning, then more clicking or scraping. The background noises resume more loudly, and the sounds of faster footsteps or breaking [[stone]] blocks can be heard, which accelerate until they are replaced with [[dirt]] sounds as the background noises approach. A loud, distorted noise is heard roughly a second before the recording abruptly stops. At this point, one hears only quiet beeping, vinyl static, and a hissing noise, and the track ends. \|"Eleven" \|''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' No. 25 \|[[File:11.ogg\|noicon]] \|1:11 \|- \|style="text-align:center"{{sort\|12\|{{InvSprite\|Music Disc Wait}}}} \|wait \|C418 \|An upbeat remix of "Minecraft". It starts out with some quiet synth Latin percussion and some soft synths playing a melody, and then expands into a chiptune-esque song. This disc was originally named "where are we now".<ref name=":1">{{tweet\|notch\|119412635828629504\|I had trouble getting Where Are We Now to play because of the spaces in the name. Working on it. :)\|Sep 29, 2011}}</ref><ref name=":2">{{bug\|MC-894}}</ref> \|"Wait" \|''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' No. 21 \|[[File:where are we now.ogg\|noicon]] \|3:58 (Fades at 3:51) \|- \|style="text-align:center"{{sort\|14\|{{InvSprite\|Music Disc Otherside}}}} \| otherside \|Lena Raine \|Starts off as an uplifting and happy retro-style ostinato in a major key. Upon reaching the second half, the song changes to a minor key and progresses into a darker melody, eventually cutting off abruptly. A clock can be heard ticking quickly at the end. \|"otherside" \|''[[Minecraft: Caves & Cliffs (Original Game Soundtrack)]]'' No. 7 \|[[File:Otherside.ogg\|noicon]] \|3:15 \|- \|style="text-align:center"{{sort\|15\|{{InvSprite\|Music Disc 5}}}} \|5 \|Samuel Åberg \| A recording that begins with static and a warped noise. After a moment of silence, there is the sound of a [[Flint and Steel\|flint and steel]] lighting, [[fire]], a [[bat]], and then walking. The walking becomes heavier and metallic. The sound stops with sounds of breathing followed by a roar which warps into soft, relaxing music. The music soon transitions back, to the sound of footsteps, [[lava]] bubbling, and [[Block of Amethyst\|amethyst]]. A warped noise and a [[sculk shrieker]] can be heard activating. Then a coughing sound, something metallic and stone and sand sounds followed by another warped noise can be heard. Then, after a moment of silence, a heartbeat begins and a rising static can be heard in the background. Sounds of [[deepslate]] can then be heard, along with strange noises building up and abruptly stopping. A crescendo of overlapping warped sounds is followed then dies down. The footsteps begin again, much quieter now. A [[sculk sensor]] clicks, and a [[warden]] roars. The wardens roar warps and slows down, and then the disc ends. \|"Five" \|''[[Minecraft: The Wild Update (Original Game Soundtrack)]]'' No.4 \|[[File:Five.ogg\|noicon]] \|2:58 \|- \|style="text-align:center"{{sort\|13\|{{InvSprite\|Music Disc Pigstep}}}} \|Pigstep \|Lena Raine \|An intense, somewhat hip-hop-style beat beginning with a repeating tuba-like tune and dubstep-style drop, along with more mellow parts reminiscent of a radio. \|"Pigstep - Mono Mix" \|''[[Minecraft: Nether Update (Original Game Soundtrack)]]'' No. 4 \|[[File:Pigstep.ogg\|noicon]] \|2:28 \|- \|style="text-align:center"{{sort\|16\|{{InvSprite\|Music Disc Relic}}}} \|Relic \|Aaron Cherof \|The recording begins with vinyl static and record grain before abruptly bursting out into an upbeat 8-bit tune of low audio quality. The main melody of "A Time of Legends" and "The Well of Fate" from the [[Minecraft Legends:Original Game Soundtrack\|original soundtrack]] of [[Minecraft Legends]] is heard later, played on the same 8-bit synthesizer. Later in the song a bass is added to the noise. Slight record grain and warbled pitches can be heard throughout the song. \|"Relic" \|''[[Minecraft: Trails & Tales (Original Game Soundtrack)]]'' No. 5 \|[[File:Relic.ogg\|noicon]] \|3:38 \|} ==Usage== The music discs resemble older 78-{{tooltip\|rpm\|Revolutions per minute}} {{w\|phonograph records}} from the early 20th century, which were often played in jukeboxes from that era. They are used in ''Minecraft'' in a similar fashion: A music disc can be played on a [[jukebox]] by holding the disc and right-clicking on the jukebox. The in-game music disc tracks are all {{w\|Monaural\|monaural}} recordings. Tracks released for listening outside of the game are in {{w\|Stereophonic_sound\|stereo}}. If the [[player]] places a [[Redstone Comparator\|comparator]] besides a jukebox, the intensity of the redstone signal depends on the disc currently played, with the following values: {\| class="wikitable" !Disc ! Intensity \|- \|(no disc)\|\|{{BlockSprite\|redstone-dust-dot-off}} 0 \|- \|{{ItemSprite\|music-disc-13}} ''13''\|\|{{BlockSprite\|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 1 \|- \|{{ItemSprite\|music-disc-cat}} ''cat''\|\|{{BlockSprite\|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 2 \|- \|{{ItemSprite\|music-disc-blocks}} ''blocks''\|\|{{BlockSprite\|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 3 \|- \|{{ItemSprite\|music-disc-chirp}} ''chirp''\|\|{{BlockSprite\|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 4 \|- \|{{ItemSprite\|music-disc-far}} ''far''\|\|{{BlockSprite\|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 5 \|- \|{{ItemSprite\|music-disc-mall}} ''mall''\|\|{{BlockSprite\|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 6 \|- \|{{ItemSprite\|music-disc-mellohi}} ''mellohi''\|\|{{BlockSprite\|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 7 \|- \|{{ItemSprite\|music-disc-stal}} ''stal''\|\|{{BlockSprite\|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 8 \|- \|{{ItemSprite\|music-disc-strad}} ''strad''\|\|{{BlockSprite\|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 9 \|- \|{{ItemSprite\|music-disc-ward}} ''ward''\|\|{{BlockSprite\|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 10 \|- \|{{ItemSprite\|music-disc-11}} ''11''\|\|{{BlockSprite\|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 11 \|- \|{{ItemSprite\|music-disc-wait}} ''wait''\|\|{{BlockSprite\|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 12 \|- \|{{ItemSprite\|music-disc-pigstep}} ''Pigstep''\|\|{{BlockSprite\|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 13 \|- \|{{ItemSprite\|music-disc-otherside}} ''otherside''<br>{{ItemSprite\|music-disc-relic}} ''Relic''\|\|{{BlockSprite\|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 14 \|- \|{{ItemSprite\|music-disc-5}} ''5''\|\|{{BlockSprite\|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 15 \|} ==Data values== ===ID=== {{JE}}: {{ID table \|edition=java \|showitemtags=y \|showforms=y \|firstcolumnname=Track \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=C418 - 13 \|spritename=music-disc-13 \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_13 \|itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs \|form=item}} {{ID table \|displayname=C418 - cat \|spritename=music-disc-cat \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_cat \|itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs \|form=item}} {{ID table \|displayname=C418 - blocks \|spritename=music-disc-blocks \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_blocks \|itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs \|form=item}} {{ID table \|displayname=C418 - chirp \|spritename=music-disc-chirp \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_chirp \|itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs \|form=item}} {{ID table \|displayname=C418 - far \|spritename=music-disc-far \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_far \|itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs \|form=item}} {{ID table \|displayname=C418 - mall \|spritename=music-disc-mall \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_mall \|itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs \|form=item}} {{ID table \|displayname=C418 - mellohi \|spritename=music-disc-mellohi \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_mellohi \|itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs \|form=item}} {{ID table \|displayname=C418 - stal \|spritename=music-disc-stal \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_stal \|itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs \|form=item}} {{ID table \|displayname=C418 - strad \|spritename=music-disc-strad \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_strad \|itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs \|form=item}} {{ID table \|displayname=C418 - ward \|spritename=music-disc-ward \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_ward \|itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs \|form=item}} {{ID table \|displayname=C418 - 11 \|spritename=music-disc-11 \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_11 \|itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs \|form=item}} {{ID table \|displayname=C418 - wait \|spritename=music-disc-wait \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_wait \|itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs \|form=item}} {{ID table \|displayname=Lena Raine - otherside \|spritename=music-disc-otherside \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_otherside \|itemtags=music_discs \|form=item}} {{ID table \|displayname=Samuel Åberg - 5 \|spritename=music-disc-5 \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_5 \|itemtags=music_discs \|form=item}} {{ID table \|displayname=Lena Raine - Pigstep \|spritename=music-disc-pigstep \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_pigstep \|itemtags=music_discs \|form=item}} {{ID table \|displayname=Aaron Cherof - Relic \|spritename=music-disc-relic \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_relic \|itemtags=music_discs \|form=item \|foot=1}} {{BE}}: {{ID table \|edition=bedrock \|firstcolumnname=Track \|showaliasids=y \|shownumericids=y \|showforms=y \|notshowbeitemforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=C418 - 13 \|spritename=music-disc-13 \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_13 \|aliasid=record_13 \|id=541 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table \|displayname=C418 - cat \|spritename=music-disc-cat \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_cat \|aliasid=record_cat \|id=542 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table \|displayname=C418 - blocks \|spritename=music-disc-blocks \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_blocks \|aliasid=record_blocks \|id=543 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table \|displayname=C418 - chirp \|spritename=music-disc-chirp \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_chirp \|aliasid=record_chirp \|id=544 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table \|displayname=C418 - far \|spritename=music-disc-far \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_far \|aliasid=record_far \|id=545 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table \|displayname=C418 - mall \|spritename=music-disc-mall \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_mall \|aliasid=record_mall \|id=546 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table \|displayname=C418 - mellohi \|spritename=music-disc-mellohi \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_mellohi \|aliasid=record_mellohi \|id=547 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table \|displayname=C418 - stal \|spritename=music-disc-stal \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_stal \|aliasid=record_stal \|id=548 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table \|displayname=C418 - strad \|spritename=music-disc-strad \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_strad \|aliasid=record_strad \|id=549 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table \|displayname=C418 - ward \|spritename=music-disc-ward \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_ward \|aliasid=record_ward \|id=550 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table \|displayname=C418 - 11 \|spritename=music-disc-11 \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_11 \|aliasid=record_11 \|id=551 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table \|displayname=C418 - wait \|spritename=music-disc-wait \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_wait \|aliasid=record_wait \|id=552 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table \|displayname=Lena Raine - otherside \|spritename=music-disc-otherside \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_otherside \|aliasid=record_otherside \|id=634 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table \|displayname=Samuel Åberg - 5 \|spritename=music-disc-5 \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_5 \|aliasid=record_5 \|id=644 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table \|displayname=Lena Raine - Pigstep \|spritename=music-disc-pigstep \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_pigstep \|aliasid=record_pigstep \|id=628 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table \|displayname=Aaron Cherof - Relic \|spritename=music-disc-relic \|spritetype=item \|nameid=music_disc_relic \|aliasid=record_relic \|id=702 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.record.name \|foot=1}} ===Raw music files=== {{in\|je}}, the music disc files can be found in {{code\|[[.minecraft]]/assets/objects}}.{{fn\|The files in the <samp>objects</samp> folder are hashed. To locate the music disc files, see [[Tutorials/Sound directory]].}} {{in\|be}}, it can be found in: Mobile versions: {{code\|[[com.mojang]]/resource_packs/music/vanilla_music/sounds/music/game/records/}} Windows: {{code\|%PROGRAMFILES%\WindowsApps\Microsoft.MinecraftUWP_''<version>''_x64_8wekyb3d8bbwe\data\resource_packs\vanilla_music\sounds\music\game\records}} All music disc files are in {{w\|Vorbis\|Ogg Vorbis}}. {{fnlist}} ==Achievements== {{load achievements\|sound of music}} ==Advancements== {{load advancements\|sound of music}} ==History== {{History\|java alpha}} {{History\|\|April 2010\|link={{ytl\|3Sthf0u94Cs}}\|[[Daniel Rosenfeld\|C418]] uploaded a video to {{w\|YouTube}}, containing previews of many music tracks that were later added as records. (This video is no longer available.)}} {{History\|\|v1.0.14\|[[File:Music Disc 13.png\|32px]] "13" and [[File:Music Disc Cat.png\|32px]] "cat" are the first records to be added to ''Minecraft''. \|Records are officially named "music discs". \|"13" was an ambient track before this update.{{info needed\|so did it play randomly like other music?}} \|Music discs have been added to [[dungeon]] chests. \|Music discs can also be [[drops\|dropped]] by [[creeper]]s shot by [[skeleton]]s.}} {{History\|java beta}} {{History\|\|1.2_02\|Before this update, gold "13" music discs were noticeably more common than green "cat" ones. Now, green "cat" discs are more often [[drops\|dropped]].}} {{History\|\|August 1, 2011\|link=https://twitter.com/C418/status/98174571756265473\|C418 announces new music discs.}} {{History\|java}} {{History\|\|1.0.0\|snap=Beta 1.9 Prerelease 2\|[[File:Music Disc Blocks.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Chirp.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Far.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Mall.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Mellohi.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Stal.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Strad.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Ward.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc 11 JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] 9 new music discs have been implemented, adding up to a total of 11 discs, although they are not [[drops\|dropped]] by any [[creeper]]s. These are stored along with the first discs, 13.mus and cat.mus, (which have been decoded as 13.ogg and cat.ogg respectively). Before this update, there were 10 unused music files, now only one remains unused, which is the song "where are we now". "Where are we now" was not added with the rest of the new 9 music discs because of problems with the spaces in the name.<ref name=":1"></ref><ref name=":2"></ref>}} {{History\|\|1.1\|snap=11w50a\|All of the music discs, except for "11", can now be dropped by creepers killed by [[skeleton]]s. \|All music discs now have the same probability of being [[drops\|dropped]].}} {{History\|\|1.4.4\|snap=1.4.3\|[[File:Music Disc Wait.png\|32px]] The disc "where are we now" has been renamed to "wait" and made available in game.<ref name=":1"></ref><ref name=":2"></ref> \|The music disc "11" is now available in survival. It is dropped by [[creeper]]s in the same way as other discs.}} {{History\|\|1.5\|snap=13w04a\|Active [[jukebox]]es now give off a redstone signal when a [[Redstone Comparator\|redstone comparator]] is placed behind it; its strength depends on the ID of the inserted disc.}} {{History\|\|1.6.1\|snap=13w24a\|Custom music discs can now be made using [[Resource Pack\|resource pack]]s. \|Before this version, "cat" and "13" were the only discs in .ogg format, all the other discs were in .mus format, which was decrypted by ''Minecraft'' on-the-fly.}} {{History\|\|1.9\|snap=15w44a\|The average yield of music discs from [[dungeon]] chests has been decreased.}} {{History\|\|1.11\|snap=16w39a\|Music discs "cat" and "13" are now found in the new [[Woodland Mansion\|woodland mansion]] chests.}} {{History\|\|1.13\|snap=17w47a\|The IDs have been changed from {{code\|record_$song}} to {{code\|music_disc_$song}}. \|Prior to [[Java Edition 1.13/Flattening\|''The Flattening'']], these [[item]]s' numeral IDs were 2256 through 2267.}} {{History\|\|1.14\|snap=18w43a\|[[File:Music Disc 11.png\|32px]] The texture of music disc "11" has been changed. \|Music discs are now also [[drops\|dropped]] by [[creeper]]s killed by [[stray]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.16\|snap=20w16a\|[[File:Music Disc Pigstep.png\|32px]] Added a new music disc called "Pigstep". \|The "Pigstep" music disc cannot be dropped by creepers, and can be obtained only from [[Bastion Remnant\|bastion remnant]]s. }} {{History\|\|1.16.2\|snap=20w30a\|The chance of finding the "Pigstep" music disc in bastion remnant chests has been increased from 3.3% to 5.6%.}} {{History\|\|1.18\|snap=21w42a\|[[File:Music Disc Otherside.png\|32px]] Added a new music disc called "otherside". \|The "otherside" music disc cannot be dropped by creepers, and can be rarely obtained only from [[stronghold]] corridor chests or even more rarely from [[dungeon]] chests.}} {{History\|\|1.19\|snap=22w13a\|Music Disc "13", "cat" and "otherside" may now be found in [[ancient city]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=22w16a\|[[File:Music Disc 5 JE1.png\|32px]] Added a new music disc called "5".}} {{History\|\|1.19.1\|snap=22w24a\|Music discs are now essential to duplicate [[allay]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.20\|snap=23w17a\|[[File:Music Disc Relic JE1.png\|32px]] Added a new music disc called "Relic".}} {{History\|bedrock}} {{History\|\|1.2.0\|snap=beta 1.2.0.2\|[[File:Music Disc 13.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Cat.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Blocks.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Chirp.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Far.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Mall.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Mellohi.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Stal.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Strad.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Ward.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc 11 JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Wait.png\|32px]] Added music discs. \|All of the music discs, except for "11", can be [[drops\|dropped]] by [[creeper]]s killed by [[skeleton]]s.}} {{History\|\|?\|The music disc "11" can now be dropped by creepers.}} {{History\|\|1.4.0\|snap=beta 1.2.14.2\|As a version exclusive, the music discs "mellohi" and "wait" can now be found inside [[Buried Treasure\|buried treasure]] chests.}} {{History\|\|1.10.0\|snap=beta 1.10.0.3\|[[File:Music Disc 11.png\|32px]] The texture of music disc "11" has been changed. \|Music discs now are [[drops\|dropped]] by [[creeper]]s killed by [[stray]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.16.0\|snap=beta 1.16.0.57\|[[File:Music Disc Pigstep.png\|32px]] Added a new music disc called "Pigstep".}} {{History\|\|1.16.100\|snap=beta 1.16.100.56\|The IDs of music discs has been changed from {{code\|record_<track>}} to {{code\|music_disc_<track>}}.}} {{History\|\|1.18.0\|snap=beta 1.18.0.22\|[[File:Music Disc Otherside.png\|32px]] Added a new music disc called "otherside". \|The "otherside" music disc cannot be dropped by creepers, and can be rarely obtained only from [[stronghold]] corridor chests or even more rarely from [[dungeon]] chests.}} {{History\|\|1.19.0\|snap=beta 1.19.0.28\|[[File:Music Disc 5 JE1.png\|32px]] Added a new music disc called "5".}} {{History\|\|1.19.10\|snap=beta 1.19.10.22\|Music discs are now essential to duplicate [[allay]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.20.0\|snap=beta 1.20.0.22\|[[File:Music Disc Relic JE1.png\|32px]] Added a new music disc called "Relic".}} {{History\|console}} {{History\|\|xbox=TU1\|xbone=CU1\|ps=1.00\|wiiu=Patch 1\|switch=1.0.1\|[[File:Music Disc 13.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Cat.png\|32px]] Added "13" and "cat" as music discs.}} {{History\|\|xbox=TU5\|[[File:Music Disc Blocks.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Chirp.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Far.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Mall.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Mellohi.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Stal.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Strad.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Ward.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc 11 JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Cat.png\|32px]] Added the remaining 10 music discs.}} {{History\|\|xbox=TU12\|[[File:Music Disc Wait.png\|32px]] The "where are we now" music disc now uses the blue texture used in the [[Java Edition\|PC]] version, opposed to the green "cat" texture it used to use.}} {{History\|\|xbox=TU22\|xbone=CU10\|ps=1.15\|The "where are we now" music disc has been added to survival.}} {{History\|\|?\|The "where are we now" music disc has been renamed to "wait".}} {{History\|\|xbox=none\|xbone=none\|ps=1.90\|wiiu=none\|switch=none\|[[File:Music Disc 11.png\|32px]] The texture of music disc "11" has been changed.}} {{History\|foot}} ==Gallery== <gallery> Music Disc 13.png\|Music Disc<br>C418 - 13 Music Disc Cat.png\|Music Disc<br>C418 - cat Music Disc Blocks.png\|Music Disc<br>C418 - blocks Music Disc Chirp.png\|Music Disc<br>C418 - chirp Music Disc Far.png\|Music Disc<br>C418 - far Music Disc Mall.png\|Music Disc<br>C418 - mall Music Disc Mellohi.png\|Music Disc<br>C418 - mellohi Music Disc Stal.png\|Music Disc<br>C418 - stal Music Disc Strad.png\|Music Disc<br>C418 - strad Music Disc Ward.png\|Music Disc<br>C418 - ward Music Disc 11.png\|Music Disc<br>C418 - 11 Music Disc Wait.png\|Music Disc<br>C418 - wait Music Disc Otherside.png\|Music Disc<br>Lena Raine - otherside Music Disc 5.png\|Music Disc<br>Samuel Åberg - 5 Music Disc Pigstep.png\|Music Disc<br>Lena Raine - Pigstep Music Disc Relic.png\|Music Disc<br>Aaron Cherof - Relic </gallery> ==Issues== {{issue list}} ==Trivia== * Before [[Java Edition 1.13/Flattening\|''The Flattening'']], data values used by music discs ranged from 2256 to 2267, while all other blocks/items used the first free data value available. * The title "13" is a reference to the 13 cave ambience sounds that existed when the disc was added. Similar sounds can be heard throughout the track. Because "13" was created in 2010, it actually uses older sound effects from earlier versions of the game for bow firing{{sound\|\|Bow_Shooting_Old.ogg}}, arrow impacts{{sound\|\|Arrow_Old.ogg}}, explosions{{sound\|\|Explosion_Old.ogg}}, and water splashing{{sound\|\|Water_Splash_Old.ogg}}, which have since been replaced. The background noise also bears resemblance to a deeper version of the unused and removed [[Java_Edition_removed_features#Audio_loops\|cave chimes]]{{sound\|\|Cave_chimes.ogg}}. Before the explosion, there was also the sound of a creeper fuse{{sound\|\|Creeper_fuse.ogg}} which is still used. C418 initially wanted the music disc to be found deep underground in a cave in-game, being played by some device.<ref>https://c418.org/albums/minecraft-volume-alpha/</ref> Exclusively on {{el\|lce}}, an extra track called "dog" is appended to the "cat" music disc. Once "cat" is done playing and fades out, "dog" begins playing for another two minutes or so, making this version of "cat" the longest music disc in the game. "chirp" uses the same accompaniment samples as "The Orb of Dreamers" from the ''[[w:c:littlebigplanet:LittleBigPlanet (series)\|LittleBigPlanet]]'' series.<ref>{{ytl\|3Jnubcn2G-Y\|Daniel Pemberton - The Orb Of Dreamers}}</ref> The samples come from the {{w\|Optigan}} disc "Bossa Nova Style".<ref>{{ytl\|G89vIy8Guj4\|Optigan Program Disc: Bossa Nova Style\|t=22}}</ref> C418 stated that it was coincidental.<ref>{{tweet\|1=c418\|2=314472205109043200\|3=Remember when people thought I plagiarized LittleBigPlanet music? Yeah, the Optigan is a lovely instrument that I will never utilize again.\|4=March 20, 2013}}</ref> The texture used for the music disc "chirp" was previously used for the [[camera]] tripod texture prior to [[Pocket Edition v0.9.0 alpha]]. The title "stal" is a Swedish word meaning ''stole'' in English and a Polish word meaning ''steel''. The music disc "11" is the only visibly damaged music disc. If the .ogg file for "11" is turned into a {{w\|spectrogram}} in an audio editor, the static at the end displays what seems to be [[Player\|Steve]]'s face and the numbers 12418. The numbers are a visual signature, where "C" is hexadecimal for "12", and combined with "418" creates "[[Daniel Rosenfeld\|C418]]", the name of the producer of all of the music disc tracks except for "Pigstep", "otherside", "5" and "Relic". Within the disc are sounds, in order of appearance, of stone{{sound\|\|Stone_dig4.ogg}}{{sound\|\|Stone_dig1.ogg}}{{sound\|\|Stone_dig3.ogg}}{{sound\|\|Stone_dig2.ogg}} and dirt or gravel{{sound\|\|Gravel_dig1.ogg}}{{sound\|\|Gravel_dig4.ogg}}{{sound\|\|Gravel_dig3.ogg}}{{sound\|\|Gravel_dig2.ogg}}. At the time disc "11" was made, footstep sounds, placing sounds, and breaking sounds were the same for the respecive block. It is unknown exactly what the character was doing when these sounds were played. There is a track that is exclusive to the album ''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' called "Eleven", which has the same length of 1:11 and begins with the same vinyl static sound before being abruptly interrupted by a record scratching sound and switching to a new, calm piano piece. C418 once imagined that the "monster" chasing the person in "11" is himself "being a weird monster that occasionally records songs from strangers and then dies in '11'".<ref>{{tweet\|c418\|119413441793495040\|Yes! I now imagine C418 being a weird monster that occasionally records songs from strangers. And then dies in 11\|September 29, 2011}}</ref> "11" causes jukeboxes to output a redstone signal strength of 11. Before [[Java Edition 1.13]], the [[data value]] of "11" was 11. *[[Brandon Pearce]] stated that the [[warden]] mob is based on the "monster" heard at the end of "11".<ref>{{ytl\|pH_6-ZVOUAk\|Ask Mojang #11: All About Caves & Cliffs\|Minecraft\|OCtober 30, 2020}}</ref> The music disc "wait", originally titled "where are we now", was finally added to [[Java Edition 1.4.3]] after existing solely in the game's files for an unspecified amount of time. *"wait" used the original title "where are we now" in older versions of the Legacy Console Edition. "Pigstep" is the only disc to have its name capitalized in-game, and it can only be found in [[Bastion Remnant\|bastion remnant]]s. It is also the music disc with the fastest beat. "Pigstep" is a {{w\|portmanteau}} of "piglin" and "dubstep".<ref>{{tweet\|kuraine\|1277309336532840448\|I don't have any cool insight on the title, it's just dubstep for piglins.\|June 26, 2020}} </ref> “5” is the only music disc that is crafted, as it requires 9 disc fragments in a 3×3 formation to craft. In disc “5”, there are some sounds taken from [[Minecraft Dungeons]] of the [[MCD:Endersent\|Endersent]] {{sound\|\|D6 sfx mob endersentIdleVocal-001.ogg}}, the [[Minecraft Dungeons:Vengeful Heart of Ender\|Vengeful Heart of Ender]]{{Sound\|\|D6 sfx mob finalFormMagicChimes-004.ogg}}, and relating to an [[MCD:Enderman\|enderman]] {{sound\|\|Sfx_mob_eventEnderman2D-001.ogg}}. Other sounds can be heard. In order of appearance, these are: flint and steel clicking {{sound\|\|Flint_and_steel_click.ogg}}, a bat{{sound\|\|Bat_idle4.ogg}}{{sound\|\|Bat_takeoff.ogg}}{{sound\|\|Bat_loop.ogg}}, lava bubbling{{sound\|\|Lava.ogg}}, [[amethyst cluster]] breaking{{sound\|\|Amethyst_Cluster_break1.ogg}}, a [[sculk shrieker]]{{sound\|\|Sculk shrieker shriek1.ogg}}, stone{{sound\|\|Stone_hit6.ogg}}{{sound\|\|Stone_hit5.ogg}}{{sound\|\|Stone_hit4.ogg}}, sand{{sound\|\|Sand_hit1.ogg}}{{sound\|\|Sand_hit5.ogg}}, a sculk shrieker{{sound\|\|Sculk shrieker shriek1.ogg}} overlaying a warden{{sound\|\|Warden_ambient1.ogg}}, [[sculk sensor]] clicking{{sound\|\|Sculk Sensor sculk clicking2.ogg}}, and a [[warden]] roaring{{sound\|\|Warden_roar5.ogg}}. ==See also== [[Music]] [[Daniel Rosenfeld\|C418]] ''[[Minecraft - Volume Alpha]]'' ''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' [[Lena Raine]] ''[[Minecraft: Nether Update (Original Game Soundtrack)]]'' ''[[Minecraft: Caves & Cliffs (Original Game Soundtrack)]]'' *''[[Minecraft: The Wild Update (Original Game Soundtrack)]]'' [[Samuel Åberg]] [[Aaron Cherof]] ==References== {{reflist}} ==External Links== [https://www.minecraft.net/en-us/article/taking-inventory--music-disc Taking Inventory: Music Disc] – Minecraft.net on January 14, 2021 {{Items}} {{Soundtrack}} [[de:Schallplatte]] [[es:Disco de música]] [[fr:Disque de musique]] [[ja:レコード]] [[ko:음반]] [[nl:Muziekplaat]] [[pl:Płyta muzyczna]] [[pt:Disco musical]] [[ru:Пластинка]] [[tr:Müzik Diski]] [[zh:音乐唱片]]</li></ul>	19w38a	Added `/execute if predicate <predicate>`.
	19w38a	Added `/execute store storage`.
Pocket Edition Alpha
0.16.0 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Gunpowder\|Gunpowder]]<br/>{{Item \| image = Gunpowder.png \| stackable = Yes (64) \| renewable = Yes }} '''Gunpowder''' is an item that is used for [[explosion]]-related recipes, and as an ingredient in potions. == Obtaining == === Mob loot === ==== Creepers ==== [[Creeper]]s can drop 0-2 pieces of gunpowder upon death. [[Looting]] can increase this by one per level, with a maximum of 5 gunpowder. ==== Ghasts ==== [[Ghast]]s can drop 0-2 pieces of gunpowder upon death. Looting can increase this by one per level, with a maximum of 5 gunpowder. ==== Witches ==== [[Witch]]es can drop 0-6 pieces of gunpowder upon death. Looting can increase this by three per level, with a maximum of 15 gunpowder. <!-- === Crafting === {{Crafting \|showdescription=1 \|description= {{only\|bedrock\|education}} \|Coal; Charcoal \|Sulfur \|Bone Meal \|Output= Gunpowder, 3 \|type= Miscellaneous }} --> === Trading === <!--Wandering trader always offer one of the 5 item (one of them is gunpowder)--> [[Wandering trader]]s have {{frac\|1\|6}} chance to sell gunpowder for an [[emerald]]. === Chest loot === {{LootChestItem\|gunpowder}} == Usage == === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage}} === Brewing ingredient === {{brewing \|name=[[Splash Potion]] \|showname=1 \|Gunpowder \|Splash Mundane Potion; Splash Potion of Healing; Splash Potion of Fire Resistance; Splash Potion of Harming; Splash Potion of Poison; Splash Potion of Regeneration; Splash Potion of Slowness; Splash Potion of Strength; Splash Potion of Swiftness; Splash Potion of Weakness; Splash Potion of Night Vision; Splash Potion of Invisibility; Splash Potion of Water Breathing; Splash Potion of Leaping \|base=Any Potion }} == Data values == === ID === {{edition\|java}}: {{ID table \|edition=java \|showforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Gunpowder \|spritetype=item \|nameid=gunpowder \|form=item \|foot=1}} {{edition\|bedrock}}: {{ID table \|edition=bedrock \|shownumericids=y \|showforms=y \|notshowbeitemforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Gunpowder \|spritetype=item \|nameid=gunpowder \|id=328 \|form=item \|foot=1}} == History == {{History\|java indev}} {{History\|\|0.31\|snap=20100130\|[[File:Gunpowder JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added gunpowder. \|Gunpowder is a [[crafting]] ingredient for [[TNT]]. \|Gunpowder can be [[drops\|dropped]] by any [[mob]].}} {{History\|\|20100219\|Gunpowder now [[drops]] only from [[creeper]]s.}} {{History\|java infdev}} {{History\|\|20100625-2\|Gunpowder can now be found in [[dungeon]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History\|java alpha}} {{History\|\|v1.2.0\|snap=preview\|Added [[ghast]]s, which [[drops\|drop]] gunpowder upon [[death]].{{needs testing\|was their gunpowder dropping present in the preview version, or added later on?\|type=untestable}}}} {{History\|java beta}} {{History\|\|1.0\|The item now has a display name: ''Sulphur''.}} {{History\|\|1.3\|''Sulphur'' has been renamed to ''Gunpowder''.}} {{History\|java}} {{History\|\|1.0.0\|snap=Beta 1.9 Prerelease 4\|Gunpowder is now usable in [[brewing]] to create [[splash potion]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.2.1\|snap=12w04a\|[[Fire charge]]s are now [[crafting\|crafted]] with gunpowder.}} {{History\|\|1.4.2\|snap=12w38b\|[[Witch]]es may now [[drops\|drop]] gunpowder.}} {{History\|\|1.4.6\|snap=12w49a\|Gunpowder can now be used to craft a [[firework star]] and a [[firework rocket]].}} {{History\|\|1.9\|snap=15w44a\|Gunpowder now generates in [[desert temple]] [[chest]]s. \|The average yield of gunpowder in [[dungeon]] chests has now doubled.}} {{History\|\|1.11\|snap=16w39a\|Gunpowder can now be found in [[woodland mansion]] chests.}} {{History\|\|1.13\|snap=17w47a\|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening\|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 289.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=18w11a\|Gunpowder can now generate in [[shipwreck]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.14\|snap=18w43a\|[[File:Gunpowder JE2 BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of gunpowder has been changed.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=19w05a\|Added [[wandering trader]]s, which sell gunpowder.}} {{History\|\|1.20<br>(Experimental)\|link=1.19.4\|snap=23w07a\|Gunpowder now drops when brushing [[suspicious sand]] in [[desert pyramid]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.20\|snap=23w12a\|The probability for the gunpowder to generate in [[suspicious sand]] in [[desert temple]]s has been changed from 1/7 to 1/8.}} {{History\|pocket alpha}} {{History\|\|v0.2.0\|[[File:Gunpowder JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added gunpowder. It is currently unobtainable and serves no purpose.}} {{History\|\|v0.3.3\|Gunpowder now drops from [[creeper]]s. It is still unobtainable due to creepers not yet spawning naturally.}} {{History\|\|v0.4.0\|Creepers now spawn naturally, making gunpowder obtainable in Survival mode. \|Gunpowder can now be used to craft [[TNT]].}} {{History\|\|v0.12.1\|snap=build 1\|Added gunpowder to the [[creative]] [[inventory]]. \|Gunpowder is now usable in [[brewing]] to create [[splash potion]]s.}} {{History\|\|v0.13.0\|snap=build 1\|Gunpowder can now be found inside [[desert temple]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History\|\|v0.14.0\|snap=build 1\|Gunpowder can now be dropped by [[witch]]es.}} {{History\|\|v0.15.0\|snap=build 1\|Gunpowder can now be used to craft [[fire charge]]s.}} {{History\|pocket}} {{History\|\|1.1.0\|snap=alpha 1.1.0.0\|Gunpowder now generates inside [[woodland mansion]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History\|bedrock}} {{History\|\|1.2.0\|snap=beta 1.2.0.2\|Gunpowder can now be used to craft [[firework rocket]]s and [[firework star]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.4.0\|snap=beta 1.2.14.2\|Gunpowder now generates inside [[shipwreck]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.10.0\|snap=beta 1.10.0.3\|[[File:Gunpowder JE2 BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of gunpowder has been changed.}} {{History\|\|Next Major Update<br>(Experimental)\|link=Bedrock Edition 1.19.70\|snap=beta 1.19.70.23\|Gunpowder now drops when brushing [[suspicious sand]] in [[desert pyramid]]s.}} {{History\|console}} {{History\|\|xbox=TU1\|xbone=CU1\|ps=1.0\|wiiu=Patch 1\|switch=1.0.1\|[[File:Gunpowder JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added gunpowder.}} {{History\|\|xbox=none\|xbone=none\|ps=1.90\|wiiu=none\|switch=none\|[[File:Gunpowder JE2 BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of gunpowder has been changed.}} {{History\|New 3DS}} {{History\|\|0.1.0\|[[File:Gunpowder JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added gunpowder.}} {{History\|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == References == {{reflist}} == External Links == [https://www.minecraft.net/en-us/article/taking-inventory--gunpowder Taking Inventory: Gunpowder] – Minecraft.net on June 21, 2019 {{Items}} [[Category:Recipe using Charcoal]] [[cs:Střelný prach]] [[de:Schwarzpulver]] [[es:Pólvora]] [[fr:Poudre à canon]] [[hu:Puskapor]] [[it:Polvere da sparo]] [[ja:火薬]] [[ko:화약]] [[nl:Buskruit]] [[pl:Proch]] [[pt:Pólvora]] [[ru:Порох]] [[th:ดินปืน]] [[tr:Barut]] [[uk:Порох]] [[zh:火药]] [[Category:Renewable resources]] [[Category:Brewing recipe]]</li><li>[[Fish\|Fish]]<br/>{{About\|the type of mob\|the action\|Fishing}} '''Fish''' are aquatic creatures that are found in [[river]] and [[ocean]] biomes. == Mobs == There are four categories of fish mobs in ''Minecraft'': {{EntityLink\|Cod}} {{EntityLink\|Salmon}} {{EntityLink\|Pufferfish}} {{EntityLink\|Tropical Fish}} - many color and pattern varieties In addition, there are other fish-like mobs that have different characteristics from fish: {{EntityLink\|Axolotl}}, {{EntityLink\|Guardian}}, and {{EntityLink\|Elder Guardian}}. ==Obtaining and transporting== A live fish can be captured by using a [[water bucket]] on a fish, to obtain a [[bucket of fish]], which is the only way to obtain the live mob in item form. Using the bucket of fish on a water source block transfers the fish from the bucket to the body of water. A water bucket may also be used on [[axolotl]]s in this manner. ==Items== Fish exist in several different item forms. Upon death, fish drop their item form equivalent (cooked if on fire), with a chance to drop a [[bone]]{{only\|bedrock}} or [[bone meal]].{{only\|java}} ;Non-living {{ItemLink\|Raw Cod}} {{ItemLink\|Cooked Cod}} {{ItemLink\|Raw Salmon}} {{ItemLink\|Cooked Salmon}} {{ItemLink\|Pufferfish\|link=Pufferfish (item)}} {{ItemLink\|Tropical Fish\|link=Tropical Fish (item)}} ;Living {{ItemLink\|Bucket of Cod}} {{ItemLink\|Bucket of Salmon}} {{ItemLink\|Bucket of Pufferfish}} *{{ItemLink\|Bucket of Tropical Fish}} == Spawning == Various fish can be found in different [[ocean]] [[biomes]], but only [[salmon]] appear in rivers. Fish can also spawn in player-created bodies of water, as long as they are within a river or ocean biome. {\| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:left" data-description="Fish biomes" !'''Fish''' ! style="text-align:left" \|{{BiomeLink\|Warm Ocean}} ! style="text-align:left" \|{{BiomeLink\|Lukewarm Ocean}}<br>{{BiomeLink\|Deep Lukewarm Ocean}} ! style="text-align:left" \|{{BiomeLink\|Ocean}}<br>{{BiomeLink\|Deep Ocean}} ! style="text-align:left" \|{{BiomeLink\|Cold Ocean}}<br>{{BiomeLink\|Deep Cold Ocean}} ! style="text-align:left" \|{{BiomeLink\|Frozen Ocean}}<br>{{BiomeLink\|Deep Frozen Ocean}} ! style="text-align:left" \|{{BiomeLink\|River}}<br>{{BiomeLink\|Frozen River}} \|- ! rowspan=2 style="text-align:left" \|{{EntityLink\|Cod}} \| rowspan=2 {{tc\|no}} \| rowspan=2 {{tc\|yes}} \| rowspan=2 {{tc\|yes}} \| rowspan=2 {{tc\|yes}} \| {{tc\|no\|No{{only\|je\|short=1}}}} \| rowspan=2 {{tc\|no}} \|- \| {{tc\|yes\|Yes{{only\|be\|short=1}}}} \|- ! rowspan=2 style="text-align:left" \|{{EntityLink\|Salmon}} \| rowspan=2 {{tc\|no}} \| {{tc\|no\|No{{only\|je\|short=1}}}} \| {{tc\|no\|No{{only\|je\|short=1}}}} \| rowspan=2 {{tc\|yes}} \| rowspan=2 {{tc\|yes}} \| rowspan=2 {{tc\|yes}} \|- \| {{tc\|yes\|Yes{{only\|be\|short=1}}}} \| {{tc\|yes\|Yes{{only\|be\|short=1}}}} \|- ! rowspan=2 style="text-align:left" \|{{EntityLink\|Pufferfish}} \| rowspan=2 {{tc\|yes}} \| {{tc\|yes\|Yes{{only\|je\|short=1}}}} \| rowspan=2 {{tc\|no}} \| rowspan=2 {{tc\|no}} \| rowspan=2 {{tc\|no}} \| rowspan=2 {{tc\|no}} \|- \| {{tc\|no\|No{{only\|be\|short=1}}}} \|- ! style="text-align:left" \|{{EntityLink\|Tropical Fish}}<ref group="note">Also spawns in {{BiomeLink\|Lush Caves}} at any Y-level.</ref> \| {{tc\|yes}} \| {{tc\|yes}} \| {{tc\|no}} \| {{tc\|no}} \| {{tc\|no}} \| {{tc\|no}} \|- ! style="text-align:left" \|{{EntityLink\|Squid}} \| {{tc\|yes}} \| {{tc\|yes}} \| {{tc\|yes}} \| {{tc\|yes}} \| {{tc\|yes}} \| {{tc\|yes}} \|- ! rowspan=2 style="text-align:left" \|{{EntityLink\|Dolphin}} \| rowspan=2 {{tc\|yes}} \| rowspan=2 {{tc\|yes}} \| rowspan=2 {{tc\|yes}} \| {{tc\|no\|No{{only\|je\|short=1}}}} \| rowspan=2 {{tc\|no}} \| rowspan=2 {{tc\|no}} \|- \| {{tc\|yes\|Yes{{only\|be\|short=1}}}} \|} {{notelist}} In ''Java Edition'', fish can spawn inside a water block at Y-level 50 to 63 (from 13 blocks below sea level up to inside the block one above it), that also has water above and below it. The spawn block and the block below can be any kind of water, such as a source block, falling water, bubble column, kelp, or even a waterlogged block (as long as the fish can be placed at the bottom center of the spawn block without colliding with anything solid). The block above must be pure water, such as a source block, falling water, or flowing water of any depth. Particularly, the block above cannot also be a bubble column, so fish no longer spawn inside bubble elevators.<ref>{{cite bug\|MC\|244683\|Tropical fish spawn in bubble columns (fixed in 22w07a)}}</ref> ''Bedrock Edition'' does permit fish to spawn in bubble columns.<ref>{{cite bug\|MCPE\|73967\|Squids, Dolphins, and fish not spawning in bubble columns (fixed in 1.16.20)}}</ref> Fish can spawn between 24 and 64 block spherical range away from the player.{{only\|java}} === Despawning === As of [[1.16]], fish can despawn at range of 40 blocks or more from the player, and will instantly despawn more than 64 blocks away, except when spawned using a [[bucket of fish]]. {{Items}} {{Entities}} [[cs:Ryba]] [[de:Fisch (Begriffsklärung)]] [[es:Pez]] [[fr:Poisson]] [[it:Pesce]] [[ja:魚]] [[ko:물고기]] [[nl:Vis]] [[pl:Ryba (ujednoznacznienie)]] [[pt:Peixe]] [[ru:Рыба]] [[th:ปลา (แก้ความกำกวม)]] [[uk:Риба]] [[zh:鱼]]</li></ul>	build 1	Added `/execute`.
	build 1	Functionality almost is equivalent to Java Edition 1.10 usage, except the entity target is optional in `/execute`.

Commands

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 {{Infobox command
 |name=execute
-|oplevel=op
+|oplevel=2
 }}