Minecraft Alpha v1.2.2
| Edition | |
|---|---|
| Server version | |
| Release date |
November 10, 2010 |
| Downloads | |
| Protocol version |
4 |
| Other instances of 1.2.2 |
|
Alpha v1.2.2 is the name given to two versions of Alpha released on November 10, 2010.[1] Server version 0.2.4 was released with this version, which mainly fixed bugs.
Two versions are available in the launcher, Alpha v1.2.2a (a debug version) and Alpha v1.2.2b (which added support for more animations as well as minor changes and fixes).
Additions[]
Options[]
- Support for more animation settings
- Support for 16×16 texture packs
- Prior to this update, users would need to manually change the texture packs by overwriting the terrain.png image in minecraft.jar files, or use a patcher.
Changes[]
- Now flows further in the Nether.
- Now contains the texture pack selection menu for easy texture pack switching, replacing the "play tutorial level" button.
- Displays the version name in the top-left corner.
- Servers
- It now takes longer for the "took too long to log in" screen to appear when connecting to a server.
Fixes[]
- 5 bugs fixed
- Players and mobs on fire, in lava, or next to cacti no longer plays the hurt sfx every tick.
- Getting hit with a higher damage while recovering from a smaller one works as intended.
- Duplicating buttons when resizing screens fixed.
- Zombie pigmen and ghasts no longer get hurt by fire and lava.
- Fixed volume sliders not saving properly.
Debugging version[]
Alpha v1.2.2a added generation of a nether portal using F4.
Trivia[]
Pack.png as it appears in this version.
- pack.png, the image that is present when a texture pack has no default image, was generated in this version with the seed
3257840388504953787[2]
Gallery[]
The nether in this version.
During this update, it was possible to generate portals by using the F4 key. After this update, this debug feature was removed.
The Minecraft Webpage with this version.
References[]
- ↑ From this version's
.jarfiles. The times are 15:24 and 18:38 UTC, respectively - ↑ "Oh look, a hill!" – Earthcomputer on YouTube, September 5, 2020
1.0
