Model

This feature is exclusive to Java Edition.

Block models are used to depict all the blocks in the game, whereas item models are used to display the items in the players hand, on their head (helmets and hats), on the ground, in the inventory, in item frames and on armor stands. As there are different variants of some blocks, block states are used to link these with the corresponding models. Each model and each block state has its own file, which is of the .json format. Even the icons used in the inventory are defined in these files.

File path

In JSON files of models and block states, the namespaced ID in the form of namespace:name (the namespace minecraft: can be omitted) is used to represent the local file path. See also Namespaced ID#Locating contents in packs.

In these files, the path corresponding to the namespaced ID namespace:name is assets/namespace/object_type/name.suffix, where the name can contain subfolders separated by /, such as namespace:foo/bar/baz (foo and bar are folders, baz is the real file name).

The object specified by namespaced ID and its corresponding object_type and suffix are as follows:

Object	`object_type` substitution	`suffix` substitution
Block States	blockstates	json
Models	models	json
Textures	textures	png

Block states

There are several different variants of some blocks (like doors, which can be open or closed), hence each block has its own block state file, which lists all its existing variants and links them to their corresponding models. Blocks can also be compound of several different models at the same time, called "multipart". The models are then used depending on the block states of the block.

These files are stored in the following folder: assets/<namespace>/blockstates. The files are used directly based on their filename, thus a block state file with another name than the existing ones does not affect any block.

The root tag
- variants: Holds the names of all the variants of the block.
  - or A variant: Name of a variant, which consists of the relevant block states separated by commas. A block with just one variant uses "" as a name for its variant. Each variant can have one model or an array of models and contains their properties. If set to an array, the model is chosen randomly from the options given, with each option being specified in separate subsidiary -tags. Item frames are treated as blocks and use "map=false" for a map-less item frame, and "map=true" for item frames with maps.
    - A model: Contains the properties of a model, if more than one model is used for the same variant. All specified models alternate in the game.
      - model: Specifies the path to the model file of the block, in form of namespaced ID.
      - x: Rotation of the model on the x-axis in increments of 90 degrees.
      - y: Rotation of the model on the y-axis in increments of 90 degrees.
      - uvlock: Can be true or false (default). Locks the rotation of the texture of a block, if set to true. This way the texture does not rotate with the block when using the x and y-tags above.
      - weight: Sets the probability of the model for being used in the game, defaults to 1 (=100%). If more than one model is used for the same variant, the probability is calculated by dividing the individual model's weight by the sum of the weights of all models. (For example, if three models are used with weights 1, 1, and 2, then their combined weight would be 4 (1+1+2). The probability of each model being used would then be determined by dividing each weight by 4: 1/4, 1/4 and 2/4, or 25%, 25% and 50%, respectively.)
    - model: Specifies the path to the model file of the block, in form of namespaced ID.
    - x: Rotation of the model on the x-axis in increments of 90 degrees.
    - y: Rotation of the model on the y-axis in increments of 90 degrees.
    - uvlock: Can be true or false (default). Locks the rotation of the texture of a block, if set to true. This way the texture does not rotate with the block when using the x and y-tags above.
- multipart: Used instead of variants to combine models based on block state attributes.
  - A case Determines a case and the model that should apply in that case.
    - when: A list of cases that have to be met for the model to be applied. If unset, the model always applies.
      - OR: Matches if any of the contained cases return true. Cannot be set alongside other cases.
        A condition A list of cases that all have to match the block to return true.
        State Name of a block state. A single case that has to match one of the block states. It can be set to a list separated by | to allow multiple values to match.
      - State Name of a block state. A single case that has to match one of the block states. It can be set to a list separated by | to allow multiple values to match. Cannot be set alongside the OR-tag.
    - apply: Determines the model(s) to apply and its properties. There can be one model or an array of models. If set to an array, the model is chosen randomly from the options given, with each option being specified in separate subsidiary -tags.
      - A model: Contains the properties of a model, if more than one model is used for the same variant. All specified models alternate in the game.
        model: Specifies the path to the model file of the block, in form of namespaced ID.
        
        x: Rotation of the model on the x-axis in increments of 90 degrees.
        
        y: Rotation of the model on the y-axis in increments of 90 degrees.
        
        uvlock: Can be true or false (default). Locks the rotation of the texture of a block, if set to true. This way the texture does not rotate with the block when using the x and y-tags above.
        
        weight: Sets the probability of the model for being used in the game, defaults to 1 (=100%). If more than one model is used for the same variant, the probability is calculated by dividing the individual model's weight by the sum of the weights of all models. (For example, if three models are used with weights 1, 1, and 2, then their combined weight would be 4 (1+1+2). The probability of each model being used would then be determined by dividing each weight by 4: 1/4, 1/4 and 2/4, or 25%, 25% and 50%, respectively.)
      - model: Specifies the path to the model file of the block, in form of namespaced ID.
      - x: Rotation of the model on the x-axis in increments of 90 degrees.
      - y: Rotation of the model on the y-axis in increments of 90 degrees.
      - uvlock: Can be true or false (default). Locks the rotation of the texture of a block, if set to true. This way the texture does not rotate with the block when using the x and y-tags above.

`"uvlock": true`	`"uvlock": false`

Example: Wall Torch

The wall torch has several variants: It can be placed at a wall facing in four different directions. This example is taken from the file wall_torch.json, which can be found at assets/minecraft/blockstates.

wall_torch.json

{
    "variants": {
        "facing=east": { "model": "block/wall_torch" },
        "facing=south": { "model": "block/wall_torch", "y": 90 },
        "facing=west": { "model": "block/wall_torch", "y": 180 },
        "facing=north": { "model": "block/wall_torch", "y": 270 }
    }
}

A torch can be placed on all four sides of a block and therefore needs four different variants, one for each side. These are called "facing=east", "facing=west", "facing=south" and "facing=north". All four variants use "block/wall_torch" as their model, which is rotated by a multiple of 90 degrees around the "y" axis to align with the different sides of the block they are placed on.

Example: Grass Block

The grass block has two variants, whereby the first one holds four different models. This example is taken from the file grass_block.json, which can be found at assets/minecraft/blockstates.

grass_block.json

{
    "variants": {
        "snowy=false": [
            { "model": "block/grass_block" },
            { "model": "block/grass_block", "y": 90 },
            { "model": "block/grass_block", "y": 180 },
            { "model": "block/grass_block", "y": 270 }
        ],
        "snowy=true":  { "model": "block/grass_block_snow" }
    }
}

The non-snow-covered grass block ("snowy=false") holds four models, which all use the same block model, but each one is rotated by a multiple of 90 degrees. As there are four models and the weight-tag is not used for any of them, each one has a chance of 25% to be used every time a block is placed.

Example: Oak Fence

The oak fence uses the multipart format. This example is taken from oak_fence.json in assets/minecraft/blockstates.

oak_fence.json

{
    "multipart": [
        {   "apply": { "model": "block/oak_fence_post" }},
        {   "when": { "north": "true" },
            "apply": { "model": "block/oak_fence_side", "uvlock": true }
        },
        {   "when": { "east": "true" },
            "apply": { "model": "block/oak_fence_side", "y": 90, "uvlock": true }
        },
        {   "when": { "south": "true" },
            "apply": { "model": "block/oak_fence_side", "y": 180, "uvlock": true }
        },
        {   "when": { "west": "true" },
            "apply": { "model": "block/oak_fence_side", "y": 270, "uvlock": true }
        }
    ]
}

While the first model, the fence post, is always used, the other models are used only if certain conditions are met. Here the sides of the fence are applied only if there is another adjacent block next to this one. As there is just one model for the post and another one for all the sides of the fence, which then is rotated by increments of 90 degrees, the amount of models needed for all the different possible set-ups of fences can be reduced to two. Compared to the five models and 16 variants used in Java Edition 1.8, this is a rather big improvement. This tool helps to edit JSON data JSON Parser and you can also use Json validator.

Example: Redstone Wire

The redstone wire model uses the multipart format. This example is taken from redstone_wire.json in assets/minecraft/blockstates

redstone_wire.json

{
    "multipart": [
        {   "when": { "OR": [
                {"north": "none", "east": "none", "south": "none", "west": "none"},
                {"north": "side|up", "east": "side|up" },
                {"east": "side|up", "south": "side|up" },
                {"south": "side|up", "west": "side|up"},
                {"west": "side|up", "north": "side|up"}
            ]},
            "apply": { "model": "block/redstone_dust_dot" }
        },
        {   "when": { "OR": [
                { "north": "side|up" },
                { "north": "none", "east": "none", "south": "side|up", "west": "none" }
            ]},
            "apply": { "model": "block/redstone_dust_side0" }
        },
        {   "when": { "OR": [
                { "south": "side|up" },
                { "north": "side|up", "east": "none", "south": "none", "west": "none" }
            ]},
            "apply": { "model": "block/redstone_dust_side_alt0" }
        },
        {   "when": { "OR": [
                { "east": "side|up" },
                { "north": "none", "east": "none", "south": "none", "west": "side|up" }
            ]},
            "apply": { "model": "block/redstone_dust_side_alt1", "y": 270 }
        },
        {   "when": { "OR": [
                { "west": "side|up" },
                { "north": "none", "east": "side|up", "south": "none", "west": "none" }
            ]},
            "apply": { "model": "block/redstone_dust_side1", "y": 270 }
        },
        {   "when": { "north": "up" },
            "apply": { "model": "block/redstone_dust_up" }
        },
        {   "when": { "east": "up" },
            "apply": { "model": "block/redstone_dust_up", "y": 90 }
        },
        {   "when": { "south": "up" },
            "apply": { "model": "block/redstone_dust_up", "y": 180 }
        },
        {   "when": { "west": "up" },
            "apply": { "model": "block/redstone_dust_up", "y": 270 }
        }
    ]
}

This model is dynamically created. With the first condition, it is determining cases where the redstone_dust_dot model should be added, which requires either all of the four sides being set to "none", or any two sides that form a corner both being set either to up or side.

The last case tests only one condition, which asks if "west" is set to "up", and if so it applies the model redstone_dust_up.

Block models

The folder assets/<namespace>/models/block holds the model files for all the specified variants. The names of the files can be changed, but must always correspond with the names used in the variant files.

The root tag
- parent: Loads a different model from the given path, in form of namespaced ID. If both "parent" and "elements" are set, the "elements" tag overrides the "elements" tag from the previous model.
  - Can be set to "builtin/generated" to use a model that is created out of the specified icon. Note that only the first layer is supported, and rotation can be achieved only by using block states files.
- ambientocclusion: Whether to use ambient occlusion (true - default), or not (false).
- display: Holds the different places where item models are displayed.
  - Position: Named thirdperson_righthand, thirdperson_lefthand, firstperson_righthand, firstperson_lefthand, gui, head, ground, or fixed. Place where an item model is displayed. Holds its rotation, translation and scale for the specified situation. fixed refers to item frames, while the rest are as their name states. Note that translations are applied to the model before rotations.
    - rotation: Specifies the rotation of the model according to the scheme [x, y, z].
    - translation: Specifies the position of the model according to the scheme [x, y, z]. If the value is greater than 80, it is displayed as 80. If the value is less than -80, it is displayed as -80.
    - scale: Specifies the scale of the model according to the scheme [x, y, z]. If the value is greater than 4, it is displayed as 4.
- textures: Holds the textures of the model, in form of namespaced ID or can be another texture variable.
  - particle: What texture to load particles from. This texture is used if you are in a nether portal. Note: All breaking particles from non-model blocks are hard-coded.
  - Texture variable: Defines a texture variable and assigns a texture.
- elements: Contains all the elements of the model. They can have only cubic forms. If both "parent" and "elements" are set, the "elements" tag overrides the "elements" tag from the previous model.
  - An element.
    - from: Start point of a cube according to the scheme [x, y, z]. Values must be between -16 and 32.
    - to: Stop point of a cube according to the scheme [x, y, z]. Values must be between -16 and 32.
    - rotation: Defines the rotation of an element.
      - origin: Sets the center of the rotation according to the scheme [x, y, z].
      - axis: Specifies the direction of rotation, can be "x", "y" or "z".
      - angle: Specifies the angle of rotation. Can be 45 through -45 degrees in 22.5 degree increments.
      - rescale: Specifies whether or not to scale the faces across the whole block. Can be true or false. Defaults to false.
    - shade: Defines if shadows are rendered (true - default), not (false).
    - faces: Holds all the faces of the cube. If a face is left out, it does not render.
      - Face: Named down, up, north, south, west or east. Contains the properties of the specified face.
        uv: Defines the area of the texture to use according to the scheme [x1, y1, x2, y2]. If unset, it defaults to values equal to xyz position of the element. The texture behavior is inconsistent if UV extends below 0 or above 16. If the numbers of x1 and x2 are swapped (e.g. from 0, 0, 16, 16 to 16, 0, 0, 16), the texture flips. UV is optional, and if not supplied it automatically generates based on the element's position.
        
        texture: Specifies the texture in form of the texture variable prepended with a #.
        
        cullface: Specifies whether a face does not need to be rendered when there is a block touching it in the specified position. The position can be: down, up, north, south, west, or east. It also determines the side of the block to use the light level from for lighting the face, and if unset, defaults to the side.
        
        rotation: Rotates the texture by the specified number of degrees. Can be 0, 90, 180, or 270. Defaults to 0. Rotation does not affect which part of the texture is used. Instead, it amounts to permutation of the selected texture vertexes (selected implicitly, or explicitly though uv).
        
        tintindex: Determines whether to tint the texture using a hardcoded tint index. The default is not using the tint, and any number causes it to use tint. Note that only certain blocks have a tint index; all others are unaffected.

Example: Standing Torch

For simplicity, this example describes only the standing torch, which is defined in the files torch.json and template_torch.json stored in the folder assets/minecraft/models/block.

template_torch.json

{
   "ambientocclusion": false,
   "textures": {
       "particle": "#torch"
   },
   "elements": [
       {   "from": [ 7, 0, 7 ],
           "to": [ 9, 10, 9 ],
           "shade": false,
           "faces": {
               "down": { "uv": [ 7, 13, 9, 15 ], "texture": "#torch" },
               "up":   { "uv": [ 7,  6, 9,  8 ], "texture": "#torch" }
           }
       },
       {   "from": [ 7, 0, 0 ],
           "to": [ 9, 16, 16 ],
           "shade": false,
           "faces": {
               "west": { "uv": [ 0, 0, 16, 16 ], "texture": "#torch" },
               "east": { "uv": [ 0, 0, 16, 16 ], "texture": "#torch" }
           }
       },
       {   "from": [ 0, 0, 7 ],
           "to": [ 16, 16, 9 ],
           "shade": false,
           "faces": {
               "north": { "uv": [ 0, 0, 16, 16 ], "texture": "#torch" },
               "south": { "uv": [ 0, 0, 16, 16 ], "texture": "#torch" }
           }
       }
   ]
}

This file is used to create the model of the torch, which is used for the normal, redstone torch and the soul fire torch. Therefore, the "elements" tag is used to create three elements or cubes. Only two faces of each cube are rendered, as only two faces of each one have been specified. "uv" is used to determine the area where the texture is used. The texture variable "#torch" is used for the particles and the cubes and has not yet been defined.

torch.json

{
   "parent": "block/template_torch",
   "textures": {
       "torch": "block/torch"
   }
}

This file represents the model of the normal standing torch. It loads the model of previously defined standing torch with the help of "parent" and inherits all the properties of the file torch.json. As this file is used only for the normal torch, the texture can now be specified. The texture"torch" is now assigned to the texture variable "torch" (in form of namespaced ID) and therefore is used for the previously loaded model and its particles, as specified in the other file.

Example: Any Block

This example describes the fundamental structure of most normal blocks in Minecraft. All these blocks use the same basic model and apply their texture to it, as already described in the example above. This model is defined in the file cube.json, which can be found in the folder assets/minecraft/models/block.

cube.json

{
  "elements": [
    {
      "from": [ 0, 0, 0 ],
      "to": [ 16, 16, 16 ],
      "faces": {
        "down":  { "texture": "#down", "cullface": "down" },
        "up":    { "texture": "#up", "cullface": "up" },
        "north": { "texture": "#north", "cullface": "north" },
        "south": { "texture": "#south", "cullface": "south" },
        "west":  { "texture": "#west", "cullface": "west" },
        "east":  { "texture": "#east", "cullface": "east" }
      }
    }
  ]
}

Features that have already been described above are not discussed further. The use of "cullface": "down" prevents the bottom face of the block from being rendered, if there is another adjacent block underneath it. The same applies to all the other faces of the block.

Example: Sapling

This example describes the fundamental structure used by all saplings, without assigning a specific texture. The model is specified in cross.json, the texture would e.g. be assigned in oak_sapling.json. Both files are stored in the folder assets/minecraft/models/block.

cross.json

{
  "ambientocclusion": false,
  "textures": {
    "particle": "#cross"
  },
  "elements": [
    {
      "from": [ 0.8, 0, 8 ],
      "to": [ 15.2, 16, 8 ],
      "rotation": { "origin": [ 8, 8, 8 ], "axis": "y", "angle": 45, "rescale": true },
      "shade": false,
      "faces": {
        "north": { "uv": [ 0, 0, 16, 16 ], "texture": "#cross" },
        "south": { "uv": [ 0, 0, 16, 16 ], "texture": "#cross" }
      }
    },
    {
      "from": [ 8, 0, 0.8 ],
      "to": [ 8, 16, 15.2 ],
      "rotation": { "origin": [ 8, 8, 8 ], "axis": "y", "angle": 45, "rescale": true },
      "shade": false,
      "faces": {
        "west": { "uv": [ 0, 0, 16, 16 ], "texture": "#cross" },
        "east": { "uv": [ 0, 0, 16, 16 ], "texture": "#cross" }
      }
    }
  ]
}

To create the usual shape of the saplings, both elements are being rotated by 45 degrees. Therefore, the origin and the axis of rotation are set to the specified values, the angle is set to 45 degrees and "rescale" is set to true. The latter causes the model to be scaled on the axes it has not been rotated on, so that it takes up the same space as it did before rotating it (see comparison images).

`"rescale": true`	`"rescale": false`

Examples: Condensing multiple textures into one file

Using the "uv" compound, textures can be read from one file and parts of the file can be used for each side of the block. "uv" doesn't take the pixels of the file, it instead takes percentages of the file in terms of 16; for example taking the top half of a file uses "uv": [0,0, 16,8]: from the coordinates ([0% of 16], [0% of 16]) – (0,0) – which is the top-left pixel, and ends at ([100% of 16], [50% of 16]) – (16,8), which is the middle-right pixel. Because this works in percentages, resizing an image from 16×16 to 32×32, 64×64, etc., does not require changing the model file.

In this example, a fletching table is used (see image) with combined textures (in this example, saved as fletching_table.png): the top 16×16 pixels (if each of the textures are 32×32, etc., then the top 32×32, etc., textures are taken using the same code) textures the top of the block, the center 16×16 textures the front and back, and the bottom 16×16 textures the other sides. The bottom texture is birch_planks. For three textures, this code can be used:

{
    "parent": "block/cube",
    "textures": {
        "particle": "block/fletching_table",
        "all": "block/fletching_table",
        "bottom": "block/birch_planks"
    },
    "elements": [
        {
           "from": [ 0, 0, 0 ],
            "to": [ 16, 16, 16 ],
            "faces": {
                "down":  { "texture": "#bottom", "cullface": "down" },
                "up":    { "uv": [0,0, 16,5.34], "texture": "#all", "cullface": "up" },
                "north": { "uv": [0,5.35, 16,10.66], "texture": "#all", "cullface": "north" },
                "south": { "uv": [0,5.35, 16,10.66], "texture": "#all", "cullface": "south" },
                "west":  { "uv": [0,10.67, 16,16], "texture": "#all", "cullface": "west" },
                "east":  { "uv": [0,10.67, 16,16], "texture": "#all", "cullface": "east" }
            }
        }
    ]
}

In this example, only two textures are condensed into one file, in this case for a bone block. For two textures, this code can be used:

{
    "parent": "block/cube",
    "textures": {
        "particle": "block/bone_block",
        "all": "block/bone_block"
    },
    "elements": [
        {
           "from": [ 0, 0, 0 ],
            "to": [ 16, 16, 16 ],
            "faces": {
                "down":  { "uv": [0,0, 16,8], "texture": "#all", "cullface": "down" },
                "up":    { "uv": [0,0, 16,8], "texture": "#all", "cullface": "up" },
                "north": { "uv": [0,8, 16,16], "texture": "#all", "cullface": "north" },
                "south": { "uv": [0,8, 16,16], "texture": "#all", "cullface": "south" },
                "west":  { "uv": [0,8, 16,16], "texture": "#all", "cullface": "west" },
                "east":  { "uv": [0,8, 16,16], "texture": "#all", "cullface": "east" }
            }
        }
    ]
}

In this example, four textures are condensed into one file, in this case for a barrel. For four textures, this code can be used:

{
    "parent": "block/cube",
    "textures": {
        "particle": "block/barrel",
        "all": "block/barrel"
    },
    "elements": [
        {
           "from": [ 0, 0, 0 ],
            "to": [ 16, 16, 16 ],
            "faces": {
                "down":  { "uv": [8,8, 16,16], "texture": "#all", "cullface": "down" },
                "up":    { "uv": [8,0, 16,8], "texture": "#all", "cullface": "up" },
                "north": { "uv": [0,8, 8,16], "texture": "#all", "cullface": "north" },
                "south": { "uv": [0,8, 8,16], "texture": "#all", "cullface": "south" },
                "west":  { "uv": [0,8, 8,16], "texture": "#all", "cullface": "west" },
                "east":  { "uv": [0,8, 8,16], "texture": "#all", "cullface": "east" }
            }
        }
    ]
}

Item models

As items do not have different variants, there is no need to specify them. The folder assets/<namespace>/models/item contains all the model files. The names of the files are hardcoded and should not be changed.

: The root tag
- parent: Loads a different model from the given path, in form of namespaced ID. If both "parent" and "elements" are set, the "elements" tag overrides the "elements" tag from the previous model.
  - Can be set to "item/generated" to use a model that is created out of the specified icon.
  - Can be set to "builtin/entity" to load a model from an entity file. As you cannot specify the entity, this does not work for all items (only for chests, ender chests, mob heads, shields, banners and tridents).
- display: Holds the different places where item models are displayed.
  - Position: Named thirdperson_righthand, thirdperson_lefthand, firstperson_righthand, firstperson_lefthand, gui, head, ground, or fixed. Place where an item model is displayed. Holds its rotation, translation and scale for the specified situation. fixed refers to item frames, while the rest are as their name states. Note that translations are applied to the model before rotations.
    - rotation: Specifies the rotation of the model according to the scheme [x, y, z].
    - translation: Specifies the position of the model according to the scheme [x, y, z]. If the value is greater than 80, it is displayed as 80. If the value is less than -80, it is displayed as -80.
    - scale: Specifies the scale of the model according to the scheme [x, y, z]. If the value is greater than 4, it is displayed as 4.
- textures: Holds the textures of the model, in form of namespaced ID or can be another texture variable.
  - layer#: Only used to specify the icon of the item used in the inventory. There can be more than just one layer (e.g. for spawn eggs), but the amount of possible layers is hardcoded for each item. Works only in combination with "builtin/generated".
  - particle: What texture to load particles from. Used to determine the "crumb" particles generated by food items, as well as to determine the barrier particle (but it always uses items/barrier.png as blockbreaking particle), which otherwise uses "layer0".
  - Texture variable: Defines a texture variable and assigns a texture.
- gui_light: Can be "front" or "side". If set to "side", the model is rendered like a block. If set to "front", model is shaded like a flat item.
- elements: Contains all the elements of the model. They can have only cubic forms. If both "parent" and "elements" are set, the "elements" tag overrides the "elements" tag from the previous model.
  - An element.
    - from: Start point of a cube according to the scheme [x, y, z]. Values must be between -16 and 32.
    - to: Stop point of a cube according to the scheme [x, y, z]. Values must be between -16 and 32.
    - rotation: Defines the rotation of an element.
      - origin: Sets the center of the rotation according to the scheme [x, y, z].
      - axis: Specifies the direction of rotation, can be "x", "y" or "z".
      - angle: Specifies the angle of rotation. Can be 45 through -45 degrees in 22.5 degree increments.
      - rescale: Specifies whether or not to scale the faces across the whole block. Can be true or false. Defaults to false.
    - shade: Defines if shadows are rendered (true - default), not (false).
    - faces: Holds all the faces of the cube. If a face is left out, it does not render.
      - Face: Named down, up, north, south, west or east. Contains the properties of the specified face.
        uv: Defines the area of the texture to use according to the scheme [x1, y1, x2, y2]. If unset, it defaults to values equal to xyz position of the element. The texture behavior is inconsistent if UV extends below 0 or above 16. If the numbers of x1 and x2 are swapped (e.g. from 0, 0, 16, 16 to 16, 0, 0, 16), the texture flips. UV is optional, and if not supplied it automatically generates based on the element's position.
        
        texture: Specifies the texture in form of the texture variable prepended with a #.
        
        cullface: Specifies whether a face does not need to be rendered when there is a block touching it in the specified position. The position can be: down, up, north, south, west, or east. It also determines the side of the block to use the light level from for lighting the face, and if unset, defaults to the side.
        
        rotation: Rotates the texture by the specified number of degrees. Can be 0, 90, 180, or 270. Defaults to 0. Rotation does not affect which part of the texture is used. Instead, it amounts to permutation of the selected texture vertexes (selected implicitly, or explicitly though uv).
        
        tintindex: Determines whether to tint the texture using a hardcoded tint index. The default is not using the tint, and any number causes it to use tint. Note that only certain blocks have a tint index; all others remain unaffected.
- overrides: Determines cases in which a different model should be used based on item tags. All cases are evaluated in order from top to bottom and last predicate that matches overrides. However, overrides are ignored if it has been already overridden once, for example this avoids recursion on overriding to the same model.
  - A case.
    - predicate: Holds the cases.
      - Case A single case tag. See item tags for a full list of available tags.
    - model: The path to the model to use if the case is met, in form of namespaced ID.

Simple example: 2D beds

This example replaces the bed item render with the textures currently found in Bedrock Edition and formerly found in Java Edition, such as . This file should be placed in the assets/minecraft/models/item folder with the name "red_bed.json":

{
    "parent": "item/generated",
    "textures": {
        "layer0": "item/red_bed"
    }
}

In this example, the parent is set to item/generated, which means that this item model is a flat texture. In the textures tag, layer0 is set to the texture set for this item; in this case, the texture is called red_bed and is found in the assets/minecraft/textures/item folder. The "red" can be changed out for all other colors of bed, but each must be put in a separate JSON file (e.g., black_bed.json, green_bed.json, etc.). There must be item texture files (which is what layer0 is requesting) for beds found in the textures/item folder; these textures can be found below:

Rename the above files to <color>_bed (keep the file extension .png) and place them inside the assets/minecraft/textures/item folder. Make sure to match the layer0 reference to the name of the item texture.

Item tags

Some items support additional tags for model overrides. Below is a full list of available tags.

"angle": Used on compasses to determine the current angle, expressed in a decimal value of less than one.
"blocking": Used on shields to determine if currently blocking. If 1, the player is blocking.
"broken": Used on Elytra to determine if broken. If 1, the Elytra is broken.
"cast": Used on fishing rods to determine if the fishing rod has been cast. If 1, the fishing rod has been cast.
"cooldown": Used on ender pearls and chorus fruit to determine the remaining cooldown, expressed in a decimal value between 0 and 1.
"damage": Used on items with durability to determine the amount of damage, expressed in a decimal value between 0 and 1.
"damaged": Used on items with durability to determine if it is damaged. If 1, the item is damaged. Note that if an item has the unbreakable tag, this may be 0 while the item has a non-zero "damage" tag.
"lefthanded": Determines the model used by left handed players. It affects the item they see in inventories, along with the item players see them holding or wearing.
"pull": Determines the amount a bow or crossbow has been pulled, expressed in a decimal value of less than one.
"pulling": Used on bows and crossbows to determine if the bow is being pulled. If 1, the bow is currently being pulled.
"charged": Used on crossbows to determine if they are charged with any projectile. If 1, the crossbow is charged.
"firework": Used on crossbows. If 1, the crossbow is charged with a firework rocket.
"throwing": Used on the trident to determine if the trident is ready to be thrown by the player. If 1, the trident is ready for fire.
"time": Used on clocks to determine the current time, expressed in a decimal value of less than one.
"custom_model_data": Used on any item to apply custom model, expressed in an integer value.

Example: Torch

This example describes the torch as an item. The model can be found in the torch.json, which is stored in the folder assets/minecraft/models/item.

torch.json

{
  "parent": "item/generated",
  "textures": {
    "layer0": "block/torch"
  },
  "display": {
    "thirdperson_righthand": {
      "rotation": [ -90, 0, 0 ],
      "translation": [ 0, 1, -3 ],
      "scale": [ 0.55, 0.55, 0.55 ]
    },
    "firstperson_lefthand": {
      "rotation": [ 0, -135, 25 ],
      "translation": [ 0, 4, 2 ],
      "scale": [ 1.7, 1.7, 1.7 ]
    }
  }
}

The "parent"-tag uses "builtin/generated", so that the game uses the standard model of the torch, which has been generated out of the 2D graphic used for the item icon. The icon is specified with the "layer0"-tag and the texture, that has already been used for the block model, is used for the icon as well. As there is just one layer hard coded for the torch, there cannot be any more layers added. Furthermore, the display properties for the torch are specified, so that it displays correctly in every possible situation. The torch cannot be placed on a players head and uses the specified icon in the inventory, so there is no need to adjust the model for these situations. To line the model up with the players left or right hand in first and third person view, the model needs to be rotated, moved and scaled, which is done for each of the two situation separately.

Example: Fishing Rod

This example describes the fishing rod as of Java Edition 1.9. The model can be found in the fishing_rod.json, which is stored in the folder assets/minecraft/models/item.

fishing_rod.json

{
  "parent": "item/handheld_rod",
  "textures": {
    "layer0": "item/fishing_rod_uncast"
  },
  "overrides": [
    {
      "predicate": {
        "cast": 1
      },
      "model": "item/fishing_rod_cast"
    }
  ]
}

In this model, the normal model is overridden if the fishing rod is cast, causing it to instead display the model "item/fishing_rod_cast"

History

This section needs to be updated.

Please update this section to reflect recent updates or newly available information.
Reason: Nearly everything after 1.9 is missing

Java Edition
1.7.2 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Minecart with Furnace\|Minecart with Furnace]]<br/>{{ItemEntity \|image=Minecart with Furnace.png \|renewable=Yes \|stackable=No \|size=Height: 0.7 Blocks<br>Width: 0.98 Blocks \|networkid=10 \|drops= 1 {{ItemLink\|Minecart with Furnace}} \|health={{Hp\|6}} }} A '''minecart with furnace''' is a [[furnace]] inside a [[minecart]]. It can be powered with [[coal]] or [[charcoal]] to propel it across a [[rail]] line for a limited time, which can be used to move other minecarts. ==Obtaining== Minecarts with furnace can be retrieved by attacking them, and by doing so it drops as an [[item]]. ===Crafting=== {{Crafting \|Output= Minecart with Furnace \|type= Transportation \|Furnace\|Minecart}} ==Usage== Minecarts with furnaces are placed in the same way as other minecarts. It does not have a graphical user interface, unlike a [[furnace]]. Minecarts with furnaces can be powered, done by feeding fuel ([[coal]] or [[charcoal]]) into the furnace minecart with the {{Control\|use}} button. The fuel is consumed immediately and it starts to move in the same direction the player clicked toward. Pressing {{Control\|use}} always turns it to that direction, even when not holding coal. Any piece of fuel, added at any time, increases the total range by an additional 3600 ticks (equal to 180 seconds or 3 minutes). The upper limit is 32767 ticks, approximately 27 minutes. When powered, minecarts with furnaces cover 240m per minute (about 4 m/s, slightly slower than walking speed) or 720m per piece of coal. They do not accelerate beyond this speed when going downhill or on active [[powered rail]]s, and as long as they remain powered, they do not slow down when going uphill, on inactive powered rails, or when pushing or pulling other minecarts. If a powered furnace minecart is derailed and then pushed back onto a rail, it starts moving again in the direction it came from, so they are not easily turned around in this state unless a player is nearby to redirect it with {{Control\|use}}. Minecarts with furnaces can climb up steep inclines while pushing other minecarts as long as they have fuel. If a minecart with furnace reaches a slope while pulling another minecart, the pulled minecart is switched to the forward position so that it can be pushed along the slope instead of pulled. When a minecart with furnace bumps into another minecart or multiple minecarts, the other minecarts are pushed forward with great speed. The furnace minecart continues on with its own speed. Because of this speed difference, some of the minecarts may end up inside unloaded chunks on straight tracks. ===Train mechanics=== {{Schematic \|caption=weakly-shunted 1-cart train, one cart was used only to push the train together and is left behind \|AB\|mc-$ew\|mc-$ew\|mc/Fu-$ew\|- \|AB\|ra-$wu\|ra-$ew\|ra-$ew\|ra-$ew\|ellipsis-ew }} {{Schematic \|caption=Creating a strongly-shunted 1-cart train. The sloped rail must be replaced with a horizontal rail before powering. \|AB\|mc-$ew\|\|mc/Fu-$ew\|- \|AB\|ra-$ew\|ra-$ew\|ra-$eu\|ra-$ew\|ra-$ew\|ellipsis-ew }} [[File:FurnaceMinecartTrain.png\|thumb\|right\|A Minecart train powered by furnace [[Minecart\|minecarts.]]\|alt=]] A furnace minecart can be made to pull up to four other minecarts. All minecarts in this train move at the constant speed of the furnace minecart. Trains are formed when a minecart is pushed into the back of a powered furnace minecart or a short-enough train. These shunts are fragile at best and easily come undone, but some methods are stronger than others. For example, pushing a minecart into a furnace minecart and then powering the furnace gives a weaker shunt than pushing the furnace minecart into the other minecart against a wall, and then powering the furnace in the other direction. A high-speed minecart running into the back of a furnace minecart going in the same direction automatically creates a weak shunt with it, pulling it along. Pulling a minecart with TNT causes it to explode. {\| class="wikitable" \|+Pulled minecart/Shunt behavior !Condition !Result \|- \|Furnace loses power/speed\|\|Shunt comes undone \|- \|Entity bumping besides those part of the train\|\|Jettisoned forward \|- \|Upward sloped track\|\|Jettisoned forward \|- \|Downward sloped track\|\|Jettisoned forward (strong shunt) or shunt comes undone (weak shunt) \|- \|90° turn in track\|\|Jettisoned backward \|- \|Turn toward north/south or east/west that is not the direction the train was shunted in\|\|Train derails \|} When a train comes to a turn, the shunt comes undone with the pulled minecart jettisoned backward. The correct way to make such a turn is having the shunt undone before a turn, and then make the two rejoin on a straight rail later by having the pulled cart catch up with the minecart with furnace.<ref name=mango/> Since the train runs slower on a fully powered track than a normal minecart (~5 m/s compared to 8m/s), a train pulled by an unpowered furnace minecart is ideal for AFK farms involving breaking or placing blocks like [[nether wart]].<ref name=mango>{{YouTubeLink\|1=pRLiAQfhTG8\|2=Why The Furnace Minecart Isn't As Useless As You Think\|3=ilmango}}</ref> ==Properties== The coal is not stored as an item in the entity, but in the object data in the fuel property as a time in ticks. ''Fuel'' is a short value, i.e. a maximum of 32767 ticks, which is about 27 minutes. However, {{cmd\|/summon furnace_minecart ~ ~ ~ {Fuel:32000} }} alone doesn't make it go since it doesn't have a direction. It can be right-clicked on a track to give it a direction, or it can be summoned with the properties ''PushX'' and ''PushZ'' set, which are responsible for the direction. The <code>Motion</code> property of every entity allows for movement of the minecart, but it does not direct the minecart to move on its own. ==Sounds== {{Edition\|Java}}:<br> Minecarts with furnaces use the Friendly Creatures sound category for entity-dependent sound events.<ref group=sound name=rollsource>{{bug\|MC-42132}}</ref> {{Sound table \|sound=Minecart rolling.ogg \|subtitle=Minecart rolls \|source=Friendly Creatures <ref group=sound name=rollsource/> \|overridesource=1 \|description=While a minecart with furnace is moving \|id=entity.minecart.riding \|translationkey=subtitles.entity.minecart.riding \|volume=0.0-0.35 <ref group=sound>Relates linearly with horizontal velocity (max 0.5)</ref> \|pitch=0.0-1.0 <ref group=sound>Will increase by 0.0025 per tick if the minecart's horizontal velocity is more than 0.01</ref> \|distance=16 \|foot=1}} {{Edition\|Bedrock}}: {{Sound table \|type=bedrock \|sound=Minecart rolling.ogg \|source=neutral \|description=While a minecart with furnace is moving \|id=minecart.base \|foot=1}} ==Data values== ===ID=== {{ID table \|edition=java \|firstcolumnname=Item \|showforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Minecart with Furnace \|spritetype=item \|nameid=furnace_minecart \|form=item \|foot=1}} {{ID table \|edition=java \|firstcolumnname=Entity \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Minecart with Furnace \|spritetype=entity \|nameid=furnace_minecart \|foot=1}} ===Entity data=== Minecarts with furnace have entity data associated with them that contain various properties of the entity. {{el\|java}}: {{main\|Entity format}} {{/ED}} {{el\|bedrock}}: : See [[Bedrock Edition level format/Entity format]]. ==History== {{History\|java alpha}} {{History\|\|v1.0.14\|[[File:Minecart with Furnace JE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Minecart with Furnace (item) JE1.png\|32px]] Minecarts with furnace were added. \|Since no in-game name was indicated, they were referred to by names such as "powered minecart" or "furnace minecart". \|No matter how much fuel was added to the minecart, it would never move for more than 3 minutes after the last fuel.}} {{History\|java beta}} {{History\|\|1.0\|When tooltips were added to items in inventory, this was named "Minecart with Furnace".}} {{History\|\|1.2\|[[File:Minecart with Furnace JE2.png\|32px]] The texture of the minecart with furnace has been changed.}} {{History\|java}} {{History\|\|1.0.0\|snap=?\|Each piece of [[coal]] now powers a [[minecart]] with furnace for {{convert\|3\|minutes\|ticks}}, so that adding another piece of coal at any time increases the total range by another 3 minutes. A full stack of 64 coal now powers it for {{convert\|192\|minutes\|ticks}}. \|Minecarts with furnace on a level track cover 204 meters per minute.}} {{History\|\|1.8\|snap=14w11a\|Minecarts with furnace now give a much greater boost to other minecarts. \|When powered, minecarts with furnace now move on non-powered rails without decelerating.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=14w17a\|Minecarts with furnace's behavior has been reverted, so that no change was released in [[Java Edition 1.8]].}} {{History\|\|1.11\|snap=16w32a\|The entity ID of the minecart with furnace has been changed from <code>MinecartFurnace</code> to <code>furnace_minecart</code>.}} {{History\|\|1.13\|snap=17w47a\|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening\|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 343.}} {{History\|\|1.14\|snap=18w43a\|[[File:Minecart with Furnace JE3.png\|32px]] [[File:Minecart with Furnace (item) JE2.png\|32px]] The texture of the minecart with furnace has been changed.}} {{History\|\|1.15\|snap=19w38a\|[[File:Minecart with Furnace 19w38a.png\|32px]] The furnace now appears dark, like suffocating mobs.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=19w39a\|The furnace texture is now colored correctly.}} {{History\|\|1.15.2\|snap=Pre-Release 1\|Furnace minecarts can now navigate around any corner.}} {{History\|\|1.19\|snap=22w13a\|The crafting recipe for a minecart with furnace is now shapeless. \|Breaking a minecart with furnace will now drop the item instead of the minecart and furnace separately.<ref>{{bug\|MC-249493\|\|\|Fixed}}</ref>}} {{History\|console}} {{History\|\|xbox=TU1\|xbone=CU1\|ps=1.0\|wiiu=Patch 1\|switch=1.0.1\|[[File:Minecart with Furnace JE2.png\|32px]] [[File:Minecart with Furnace (item) JE1.png\|32px]] Added minecart with furnace.}} {{History\|Ps4}} {{History\|\|1.90\|[[File:Minecart with Furnace JE3.png\|32px]] [[File:Minecart with Furnace (item) JE2.png\|32px]] The texture of the minecart with furnace has been changed.}} {{History\|foot}} ==Issues== {{issue list}} ==Trivia== The minecart with furnace is excluded from {{els\|be\|3ds}} on purpose. In a tweet, [[Jeb]] considered removing it from {{el\|je}}.<ref>{{tweet\|jeb\|699241247391772672\|I think we will phase out the furnace minecraft ''(sic)''\|15 Feb 2016}}</ref> When converting a [[Legacy Console Edition]] world to a [[Bedrock Edition]] world, any present minecarts with furnaces are converted into a normal minecart. *Despite the above-described poor standing of the minecart, it was most recently briefly featured in an animation in the [[Minecraft Live 2022]], where one was depicted as moving a train of about 20 minecarts at a higher than normal speed. ==Gallery== <gallery> Running Powered Minecart.png\|A powered minecart in action. </gallery> ==References== {{reflist}} {{Items}} {{Entities}} [[Category:Mechanics]] [[cs:Parní vozík]] [[de:Antriebslore]] [[es:Vagoneta con horno]] [[fr:Wagonnet motorisé]] [[hu:Gőzmeghajtású csille]] [[ja:かまど付きのトロッコ]] [[ko:화로가 실린 광산 수레]] [[nl:Mijnkar met oven]] [[pl:Wagonik z piecem]] [[ru:Вагонетка с печью]] [[uk:Вагонетка з піччю]] [[zh:动力矿车]]</li><li>[[Bottle o' Enchanting\|Bottle o' Enchanting]]<br/>{{ItemEntity \|image=Bottle o' Enchanting.gif \|imagesize=160px \|invimage=Bottle o' Enchanting \|stackable=Yes (64) \|renewable=Yes \|size=Height: 0.25 Blocks<br>Width: 0.25 Blocks \|rarity=Uncommon \|networkid='''[[JE]]''': 75 }} A '''bottle o' enchanting''' is a throwable item that releases [[experience]] orbs on impact. == Obtaining == === Trading === Master-level cleric [[villager]]s sell bottles o' enchanting for 3 emeralds as part of their trade. === Natural generation === {{LootChestItem\|bottle-o'-enchanting}} == Usage == A bottle o' enchanting can be thrown by pressing {{control\|use}}. On impact, it drops [[experience]] orbs worth {{xp\|3\|11}} (average 7.0) and sends out blue particles. == Sounds == {{Edition\|Java}}:<br> Bottles o' enchanting use the Friendly Creatures sound category for entity-dependent sound events. {{Sound table \|sound=Glass dig1.ogg \|sound2=Glass dig2.ogg \|sound3=Glass dig3.ogg \|subtitle=Bottle smashes \|source=neutral \|description=When a bottle o' enchanting impacts something \|id=entity.splash_potion.break \|translationkey=subtitles.entity.potion.splash \|volume=1.0 \|pitch=0.9-1.0 \|distance=16}} {{Sound table \|rowspan=2 \|sound=Bow shoot.ogg \|subtitle=Bottle thrown \|source=neutral \|description=When a bottle o' enchanting is thrown by a player \|id=entity.experience_bottle.throw \|translationkey=subtitles.entity.potion.throw \|volume=0.5 \|pitch={{frac\|1\|3}}-0.5 \|distance=16}} {{Sound table \|subtitle=Dispensed item \|source=block \|description=When a bottle o' enchanting is dispensed from a [[dispenser]] \|id=block.dispenser.launch \|translationkey=subtitles.block.dispenser.dispense \|volume=1.0 \|pitch=1.2 \|distance=16 \|foot=1}} {{Edition\|Bedrock}}: {{Sound table \|type=bedrock \|sound=Glass dig1.ogg \|sound2=Glass dig2.ogg \|sound3=Glass dig3.ogg \|source=block \|description=When a splash potion impacts something \|id=random.glass \|volume=1.0 \|pitch=1.0}} {{Sound table \|rowspan=2 \|sound=Bow shoot.ogg \|source=player \|description=When a splash potion is thrown by a player \|id=random.bow \|volume=0.5 \|pitch=0.33-0.5}} {{Sound table \|source=player \|description=When a splash potion is dispensed from a dispenser \|id=random.bow \|volume=1.0 \|pitch=0.83-1.25 \|foot=1}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition\|java}}: {{ID table \|edition=java \|firstcolumnname=Item \|showforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Bottle o' Enchanting \|spritetype=item \|nameid=experience_bottle \|form=item \|foot=1}} {{ID table \|edition=java \|firstcolumnname=Entity \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Thrown Bottle o' Enchanting \|spritetype=entity \|spritename=Bottle o' Enchanting \|nameid=experience_bottle \|foot=1}} {{edition\|bedrock}}: {{ID table \|edition=bedrock \|firstcolumnname=Item \|shownumericids=y \|showforms=y \|notshowbeitemforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Bottle o' Enchanting \|spritetype=item \|nameid=experience_bottle \|id=508 \|form=item \|foot=1}} {{ID table \|edition=bedrock \|firstcolumnname=Entity \|shownumericids=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Bottle o' Enchanting \|spritetype=entity \|nameid=xp_bottle \|id=68 \|foot=1}} === Entity data === {{see also\|Chunk format}} Thrown bottles o' enchanting have entity data that define various properties of the entity. {{/ED}} == History == <!--When were dispensers made able to fire these? Or was this always a thing?--> {{History\|java}} {{History\|\|1.2.1\|snap=12w04a\|[[File:Bottle o' Enchanting JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added bottles o' enchanting. \|Bottles o' enchanting can currently be obtained only in [[creative]] mode.}} {{History\|\|1.3.1\|snap=12w21a\|With the implementation of the [[trading]] system, the [[player]] can now trade with priest [[villager]]s to obtain 2–4 bottles o' enchanting for 1 [[emerald]].}} {{History\|\|1.8\|snap=14w02a\|With the trading revamp, villagers no longer [[trading\|sell]] bottles o' enchanting, making them again unobtainable in regular [[survival]].}} {{History\|\|\|snap=14w31a\|Cleric [[villager]]s now sell bottles o' enchanting for 3–11 [[emerald]]s each, making them [[renewable resource\|renewable]] again.}} {{History\|\|1.9\|snap=15w49a\|Bottles o' enchanting, like all projectiles, now take thrower's motion into account.}} {{History\|\|1.11\|snap=16w32a\|The entity ID has now been changed from <code>ThrownExpBottle</code> to <code>xp_bottle</code>.}} {{History\|\|1.13\|snap=17w47a\|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening\|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 384.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=18w11a\|Bottles o' enchanting can now generate in [[shipwreck]] chests.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=pre5\|The entity ID has now been changed to <code>experience_bottle</code>.}} {{History\|\|1.14\|snap=18w43a\|[[File:Bottle o' Enchanting JE2 BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of bottles o' enchanting has now been changed.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=18w47a\|Bottles o' enchanting can now generate in [[pillager outpost]] chests.}} {{History\|\|1.19\|snap=22w13a\|Bottles o' enchanting may now be found in [[ancient city]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History\|pocket alpha}} {{History\|\|v0.12.1\|snap=build 1\|[[File:Bottle o' Enchanting JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added bottles o' enchanting. \|Due to the lack of [[trading]], bottles o' enchanting are currently available only in [[creative]] mode, similar to [[Java Edition 12w04a\|12w04a]] when it was first released.}} {{History\|pocket}} {{History\|\|1.0.4\|snap=alpha 1.0.4.0\|With [[villager]] [[trading]] added, it is now possible to obtain bottles o' enchanting legitimately.}} {{History\|\|1.1.0\|snap=alpha 1.1.0.0\|The entity ID has now been changed from <code>potion.experience</code> to <code>xp_bottle</code>.}} {{History\|bedrock}} {{History\|\|1.4.0\|snap=beta 1.2.14.2\|Bottles o' enchanting can now be found inside [[shipwreck]] and [[buried treasure]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.10.0\|snap=beta 1.10.0.3\|Bottles o' enchanting can now be found in [[pillager outpost]] chests. \|[[File:Bottle o' Enchanting JE2 BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of bottles o' enchanting has now been changed.}} {{History\|\|1.11.0\|snap=beta 1.11.0.4\|[[Trading]] has now been changed and bottles o' enchanting are now [[trading\|sold]] by cleric [[villager]]s for 3 [[emerald]]s.}} {{History\|console}} {{History\|\|xbox=TU7\|xbone=CU1\|ps=1.0\|wiiu=Patch 1\|[[File:Bottle o' Enchanting JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added bottles o' enchanting. \|Bottle o' enchanting can be found in the Miscellaneous tab in the [[Creative inventory]].}} {{History\|\|xbox=TU12\|Moved bottle o' enchanting to the Brewing tab in the Creative inventory.}} {{History\|PS4}} {{History\|\|1.90\|[[File:Bottle o' Enchanting JE2 BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of bottles o' enchanting has now been changed.}} {{History\|3ds}} {{History\|\|0.1.0\|[[File:Bottle o' Enchanting JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added bottles o' enchanting. \|Bottles o' enchanting are not available within the [[Creative inventory]].}} {{History\|\|?\|Added bottles o' enchanting to the Creative inventory.{{info needed\|Which update did this occur?}}}} {{History\|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list\|Bottle o' Enchanting\|Experience Bottle}} == Gallery == <gallery> Bottle O' Enchanting Splash.gif\|Bottle o' enchanting splash animation on impact. Bottle O' Enchanting villager.png\|Players may trade with villagers to obtain bottles o' enchanting in survival mode. </gallery> {{Items}} {{Entities}} [[cs:Lektvar očarování]] [[de:Erfahrungsfläschchen]] [[es:Frasco con experiencia]] [[fr:Fiole d'expérience]] [[ja:エンチャントの瓶]] [[ko:경험치 병]] [[pl:Zaklęta butelka]] [[pt:Frasco de experiência]] [[ru:Зелье опыта]] [[th:ขวดแห่งเวทมนตร์]] [[zh:附魔之瓶]]</li></ul>	13w36a	Flowers are now discentered like tall grass.
1.8 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Balloon\|Balloon]]<br/>{{exclusive\|bedrock\|education}} {{education feature}} {{ItemEntity \|image=White Balloon.png \|extratext = View [[#Gallery\|all renders]] \|invimage=White Balloon \|invimage2=Orange Balloon \|invimage3=Magenta Balloon \|invimage4=Light Blue Balloon \|invimage5=Yellow Balloon \|invimage6=Lime Balloon \|invimage7=Pink Balloon \|invimage8=Gray Balloon \|invimage9=Light Gray Balloon \|invimage10=Cyan Balloon \|invimage11=Purple Balloon \|invimage12=Blue Balloon \|invimage13=Brown Balloon \|invimage14=Green Balloon \|invimage15=Red Balloon \|invimage16=Black Balloon \|renewable=No \|stackable=Yes \|size=Height: 0.4 Blocks<br>Width: 0.4 Blocks }} '''Balloons''' are [[entities]] that float upward when placed. == Obtaining == Balloons are not available in the [[Creative]] inventory or [[commands]]. === Crafting === {{Crafting \|A1= Latex \|B1= Matching Dye \|C1= Latex \|A2= Latex \|B2= Helium \|C2= Latex \|A3= Latex \|B3= Lead \|C3= Latex \|Output= Matching Balloon \|description={{only\|bedrock\|education}} \|type= Miscellaneous \|head=1 }} {{Crafting \|A1= Latex \|B1= Bone Meal; Lapis Lazuli; Cocoa Beans; Ink Sac \|C1= Latex \|A2= Latex \|B2= Helium \|C2= Latex \|A3= Latex \|B3= Lead \|C3= Latex \|Output= White Balloon; Blue Balloon; Brown Balloon; Black Balloon \|description={{only\|bedrock\|education}} \|type= Miscellaneous \|foot=1 }} == Usage == When {{control\|used}} on a [[mob]], a [[fence]], or a [[wall]], balloons attach to the mob or block, similarly to a [[lead]]. Balloons float into the air faster than the speed the [[player]] flies up, but remain grounded if tied to a fence. If tied to a mob, the balloon floats away and carries the mob into the air, before both eventually [[despawn]] or disappear. {\| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: left;" \|+ Balloon-attachable mobs ! Mob ! Mass \|- \| {{EntityLink\|Chicken}} \| 0.6 \|- \| {{EntityLink\|Cow}} \| 1.0 \|- \| {{EntityLink\|Donkey}} \| 1.0 \|- \| {{EntityLink\|Horse}} \| 1.0 \|- \| {{EntityLink\|Iron Golem}} \| 2.0 \|- \| {{EntityLink\|Llama}} \| 1.0 \|- \| {{EntityLink\|Mule}} \| 1.0 \|- \| {{EntityLink\|Mooshroom}} \| 1.0 \|- \| {{EntityLink\|Panda}} \| 1.5 \|- \| {{EntityLink\|Pig}} \| 0.75 \|- \| {{EntityLink\|Sheep}} \| 0.75 \|- \| {{EntityLink\|Snow Golem}} \| 1.0 \|- \| {{EntityLink\|Fox}} \| 0.6 \|} When a balloon is shot by an [[arrow]] or a [[trident]], or floats into a solid block, it pops, summons [[particles]], and is destroyed. It drops nothing. A balloon tied to a fence post bursts when a player strikes it in any direction. == Sounds == {{Sound table \|type=bedrock \|sound=Balloon pop1.ogg \|sound2=Balloon pop2.ogg \|source=neutral \|description=When a balloon collides with a block from above \|id=balloon.pop \|volume=10.0 \|pitch=1.75/2.0 \|foot=1}} == Data values == === ID === {{ID table \|edition=bedrock \|firstcolumnname=Balloon \|shownumericids=y \|showforms=y \|notshowbeitemforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Item \|spritename=balloons \|spritetype=item \|nameid=balloon \|id=598 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.balloon.black.name,item.balloon.red.name,item.balloon.green.name,item.balloon.brown.name,item.balloon.blue.name,item.balloon.purple.name,item.balloon.cyan.name,item.balloon.silver.name,item.balloon.gray.name,item.balloon.pink.name,item.balloon.lime.name,item.balloon.yellow.name,item.balloon.lightBlue.name,item.balloon.magenta.name,item.balloon.orange.name,item.balloon.white.name \|foot=1}} {{ID table \|edition=bedrock \|firstcolumnname=Balloon \|shownumericids=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Entity \|spritename=balloons \|spritetype=entity \|nameid=balloon \|id=107 \|foot=1}} === Metadata === In ''Bedrock Edition'', balloon items use the following data values: {{/DV}} == History == {{History\|bedrock}} {{History\|\|1.4.0\|snap=beta 1.2.20.1\|[[File:White Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Orange Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Magenta Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Light Blue Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Yellow Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Lime Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Pink Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Gray Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Silver Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Cyan Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Purple Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Blue Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Brown Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Green Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Red Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Black Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] <br> [[File:White Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Orange Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Magenta Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Light Blue Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Yellow Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Lime Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Pink Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Gray Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Silver Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Cyan Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Purple Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Blue Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Brown Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Green Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Red Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Black Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] Added balloons.}} {{History\|\|1.18.10\|snap=beta 1.18.10.24\|[[Bee]]s, [[boat]]s, tamed [[cat]]s, [[dolphin]]s, [[glow squid]]s, [[goat]]s, [[hoglin]]s, [[ocelot]]s, [[panda]]s, [[parrot]]s, [[polar bear]]s, [[squid]]s, [[strider]]s, tamed [[wolves]] and [[zoglin]]s can now be leashed.}} {{History\|\|1.18.30\|snap=beta 1.18.30.28\|Added the [[boat with chest]], which can be leashed.}} {{History\|education}} {{History\|\|1.0.27\|[[File:White Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Orange Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Magenta Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Light Blue Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Yellow Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Lime Balloon.png\|32px]] [[File:Pink Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Gray Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Silver Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Cyan Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Purple Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Blue Balloon.png\|32px]] [[File:Brown Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Green Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Red Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Black Balloon BE1.png\|32px]] <br> [[File:White Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Orange Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Magenta Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Light Blue Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Yellow Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Lime Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Pink Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Gray Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Silver Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Cyan Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Purple Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Blue Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Brown Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Green Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Red Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Black Balloon (item) BE1.png\|32px]] Added balloons.}} {{History\|\|1.18.32\|snap=1.18.10.04\|[[Bee]]s, [[boat]]s, tamed [[cat]]s, [[dolphin]]s, [[glow squid]]s, [[goat]]s, [[hoglin]]s, [[ocelot]]s, [[panda]]s, [[parrot]]s, [[polar bear]]s, [[squid]]s, [[strider]]s, tamed [[wolves]] and [[zoglin]]s can now be leashed.}} {{History\|foot}} ==Gallery== === Colors === <gallery> Orange Balloon.png Magenta Balloon.png Light Blue Balloon.png Yellow Balloon.png Lime Balloon.png Pink Balloon.png Gray Balloon.png Light Gray Balloon.png Cyan Balloon.png Purple Balloon.png Blue Balloon.png Brown Balloon.png Green Balloon.png Red Balloon.png Black Balloon.png </gallery> === [[Event servers]] === <gallery> File:Legends Balloon.png\|Differently designed balloons featured in the ''[[Minecraft Legends Live Event]]''. File:Sniffer Balloon (Trails and Tales Summer Event) Render.png\|A [[Sniffer]] balloon, featured in the [[Trails & Tales Event]]. File:Camel Balloon (Trails and Tales Summer Event) Render.png\|A balloon of a [[Camel]], featured in the Trails & Tales Event. File:Balloon Bundle (Trails and Tales Summer Event) Render.png\|Bundle of balloons from the Trails & Tales Event. </gallery>{{Items}} {{Entities}} {{Education Edition}} [[Category:Education Edition entities]] [[Category:Education Edition items]] [[de:Ballon]] [[it:Palloncino]] [[ja:風船]] [[ko:풍선]] [[pl:Balon]] [[pt:Balão]] [[ru:Воздушный шар]] [[zh:气球]]</li><li>[[Hopper\|Hopper]]<br/>{{About\|the block\|the crash utility\|Hopper (crash utility)}} {{Block \|image=<gallery> Hopper (D).png\|Java Hopper (D) BE.png\|Bedrock </gallery> \|extratext = View [[#Gallery\|all renders]] \|transparent=Yes \|light=No \|tool=wooden pickaxe \|renewable=Yes \|stackable=Yes (64) \|flammable=No \|lavasusceptible=No }} A '''hopper''' is a low-capacity storage [[block]] that can be used to collect [[item (entity)\|item entities]] directly above it, as well as to transfer [[item]]s into and out of other containers. A hopper can be locked with [[Redstone Dust\|redstone power]] to stop it from moving items into or out of itself. == Obtaining == === Breaking === To obtain a hopper, {{control\|mine}} it with a [[pickaxe]]. Using any other item to mine a hopper drops only its contents. {{breaking row\|horizontal=1\|Hopper\|Pickaxe\|Wood\|foot=1}} ===Crafting=== A hopper can be crafted from 5 iron ingots and a chest. {{Crafting \|A1= Iron Ingot \|C1= Iron Ingot \|A2= Iron Ingot \|B2= Chest \|C2= Iron Ingot \|B3= Iron Ingot \|Output= Hopper \|type= Redstone }} ==Usage== {{see also\|Tutorials/Hopper}} [[File:Hopper aligment.png\|Hoppers can face down or sideways.\|thumb]] A hopper can be used as a container, as a crafting ingredient, and as a redstone component. A hopper has an "output" tube at its bottom that can face down or sideways and provides a visual indication of which block the hopper is set up to drop its items into, if that block has an inventory. To place a hopper, use the {{control\|Place Block}} control while aiming at the surface to which its output should face (Hoppers ''do not'' orient themselves automatically). To place a hopper directly on the face of an already interactable block, the player can {{control\|sneak}} while placing the hopper. Attempting to place a hopper aimed on the bottom face of a block instead faces downward. With some blocks, such as the [[furnace]] and [[brewing stand]], the hopper has multiple uses. A hopper does not change direction after placement, and it is not attached to the container it faces; the container can be removed or replaced, and the hopper remains unchanged. Hoppers cannot be moved by [[piston]]s.{{only\|java}} Despite not being a solid block, attached blocks such as [[rail]]s, [[lever]]s, [[tripwire]] and [[redstone]] dust can be placed on top of hoppers, but not on their sides. ===Container=== [[File:Hopper GUI.png\|thumb\|176px\|Hopper GUI showing the hopper's five slots of inventory at the top and the player's inventory below.]] A hopper can be used as a container and has 5 slots of inventory space. To open the hopper GUI, use the {{control\|use item\|text=Use Item/Place Block}} [[control]]. To move items between the hopper inventory and the player inventory or hotbar while the hopper GUI is open, drag or shift-click the items. To exit the hopper GUI, use the {{key\|Esc}} key, B button or circle button, depending on the device. By default, the GUI of a hopper is labeled "Item Hopper". A hopper's GUI label can be changed by naming the hopper in an [[anvil]] before placing it, or, {{in\|java}}, by using the [[Commands#data\|data]] command (for example, to label a hopper at (0,64,0) "Steve's Hopper", use <code>/data merge block 0 64 0 {CustomName:'"Steve's Hopper"'}</code>). {{IN\|java}}, a hopper's GUI can be "locked" (or subsequently unlocked) by setting the hopper's <code>Lock</code> tag with the [[Commands#data\|data]] command. If a hopper's <code>Lock</code> tag is not blank, the hopper cannot be accessed except by players holding an item with the same name as the <code>Lock</code> tag's text. For example, to lock a hopper at (0,64,0) so that only players holding an item named "Steve's Key" can access the hopper, use <code>/data merge block 0 64 0 {Lock:"Steve's Key"}</code>. ===Crafting ingredient=== A hopper can be used to craft a [[minecart with hopper]]. {{crafting usage}} ===Redstone component=== {{see also\|Redstone circuit\|Redstone components#Hopper}} [[File:Hopper logic flowchart.png\|thumb\|Flowchart of hopper logic]] While a hopper is ''not'' powered by redstone signals, it operates with three functions: '''Collect''' [[Item (entity)\|item entities]] (free-floating items in the world) into its inventory from the space above it '''Pull''' a single item into its inventory from a container above it '''Push''' a single item from its own inventory into a container it faces A hopper first attempts to push any items inside it. Afterward, it checks if the block above it is a type of container. If so, it attempts to pull from it. Otherwise, the hopper attempts to collect item entities. Notably, hoppers can push to and pull from other hoppers, forming '''hopper pipes''' or '''hopper chains''', which allow transporting items across several blocks and are further discussed below. ====Redstone signals==== When a hopper receives a redstone signal (and is considered to be "activated"), all three functions stop. To avoid confusion over the terms "activated" and "deactivated", powered hoppers are often described as being '''locked''' and unpowered hoppers described as being '''unlocked'''. Hoppers can be powered by [[Redstone_mechanics#Power\|soft powered]] blocks, meaning a [[redstone dust]] trail pointing into a block touching the hopper locks it just as effectively as a [[redstone block]] or any other [[Redstone components#Power components\|power component]] touching the hopper. When the hopper is unlocked during a redstone tick, it does not push or pull/collect during the same tick, but has a delay of 1 redstone tick instead. While a locked hopper does not push or pull/collect items, it may still receive items from [[dispenser]]s, [[dropper]]s and other hoppers, and may have its items pulled out by another hopper beneath it. Hence, the item flow in a horizontal hopper pipe may be stopped by locking just one of the hoppers, but stopping a vertical hopper pipe requires locking two adjacent hoppers at the same time, such that both the pushing of the top one and the pulling of the bottom one are stopped. A hopper does not output any redstone signals by itself, but its fullness can be read using a [[Redstone Comparator\|redstone comparator]], which needs to be placed next to it and facing away from it. An empty hopper outputs a signal strength of 0 and a completely full hopper outputs a signal strength of 15. Notably, a single stackable item (16 or 64) outputs a signal strength of 1 and a single non-stackable item outputs a signal strength of 3. {{IN\|Java}}, if the hopper being read is part of a horizontal hopper pipe, the comparator can individually read each item passing through the chain, because items are pushed through the hoppers one by one at a speed that is manageable by the comparator. If there is an uninterrupted stream of items, the comparator does not switch off in between items. On the other hand, in a vertical hopper pipe, some of the hoppers may never produce a reading above 0, even with a continuous stream of items, because pushes and pulls both occur in the same game tick: The hoppers' items get pulled out a single game tick after they're pushed in and this isn't measurable by a comparator, because comparators need measurements lasting at least 1.5 redstone ticks to produce a reading. ====Collecting items==== A hopper collects items dropped on top of it if the space above the hopper not occupied by a storage block. Items are gathered from the entire 1 block space above the hopper, meaning that items sitting on partial blocks such as [[soul sand]] directly above a hopper can be collected.<ref>https://bugs.mojang.com/browse/MCPE-55824</ref> It is also possible for a hopper to collect items from inside a full, solid block, a situation that might come from items rising up through solid blocks or being [[commands/summon\|summoned]]. Item entities are not collected when they are outside of the collection area however; for example, items on top of a stone block directly above a hopper are not collected. Collected items are placed in the leftmost empty slot of a hopper's inventory. {{IN\|java}}, if there is no container above the hopper, then the hopper collects dropped items in the order in which they landed on the hopper. This order is remembered even while a hopper is locked. For instance, if a hopper is locked under a carpet while a fully equipped [[armor stand]] is broken above it, then it always collects items in this order when it is unlocked: [[armor stand]], [[boots]], [[leggings]], [[chestplates]], [[helmets]]. This is due to the order in which these items land.{{Verify\|Wouldn't this be due to the order in which the game creates the item entities that drop drop from the armor stand?}} {{IN\|Bedrock}}, hoppers do not remember the order in which items land on the hopper. Instead, hoppers with multiple dropped items above them collect the items in the order in which they entered the chunk in which the hopper is located. Items that drop from a broken armor stand are collected in a random order.<ref>https://bugs.mojang.com/browse/MCPE-120586</ref> Hoppers usually check for dropped items every [[game tick]] and they can collect items even before they are picked up by a [[player]]{{Verify\|Does this happen always, or sometimes, and in Java only or also in Bedrock?}} or destroyed by [[lava]]. However, {{In\|Bedrock}} hoppers have a "collection cooldown" time. After collecting an item (or stack of items), a hopper waits {{tooltip\|4 redstone ticks\|8 game ticks}} (0.4 seconds, barring lag) before attempting to collect again. Hoppers collect groups of items all at once rather than collecting them as single items one at a time. As a result, hoppers can collect item entities much faster than they can pull items from a container. Pulling from a moving [[minecart with chest]] or [[minecart with hopper]] is even slower, since the minecart is not always above the hopper. ====Pushing and pulling items==== A hopper with a storage container above it (such as a [[furnace]], [[chest]], [[dropper]], [[composter]], or another hopper) attempts to pull from the container instead of checking for floating items above it, and hence can not collect items. A hopper always tries to push or pull items using the leftmost available slot. When a hopper is removing items from a chest, the items disappear from left to right. Similarly, when filling up a chest, the chest fills up from left to right. Hoppers prioritize pulling from the first slot of a container over pulling into the first hopper slot. If a hopper has stone in its first slot and nothing in its second while the container it is pulling from has chicken in its first slot but stone in the second, the hopper pulls the chicken from the first slot of the container into its empty second slot. However, if the hopper is unable to pull the chicken, such as if all slots are filled with stone, the hopper pulls the stone from the second slot of the container instead. Similarly, hoppers prioritize pushing from their first slot over pushing into the first slot of a container. If a hopper has stone in its first slot and chicken in its second while the container it is pushing to has chicken it its first slot but stone in the second, the hopper pushes stone from its first slot into the second slot of the container. In [[Java Edition]] the checks done by a hopper while pulling generally require less processing than the checks done by a hopper attempting collection. Therefore, a chain of hoppers topped with storage containers rather than air/solid blocks has better performance (measured as milliseconds of processing per tick) and lower potential for processing lag. <ref name=":0">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LC3ZOOI1Rf0</ref> The performance improvement achieved is correlated with the number of storage slots the container has. Placing composters (with no storage slots but still with custom output logic) on top of hoppers provide the greatest efficiency, while double chests actually degrade performance, even when sharing each double chest across two hoppers.<ref name=":0" /> In [[Bedrock Edition]] a chain of hoppers with air or non-container blocks on top has better performance than a chain of hoppers topped by container blocks.<ref>https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/715523208530362389/890030941282631741/Redstone_MSPT_measure.xlsx</ref> This may be because, even though hoppers with containers on top do not check for items, they do check for hopper-minecarts and chest-minecarts to pull from, and that involves scanning the chunk entity list.<ref>{{bug\|MCPE-109449}}</ref> {{Schematic\|caption='''Push then Pull''' Chest A is full of items while the hopper and Chest B are empty. \|ch-$+A\|\|- \|ho-$e\|ch-$+B }} Item pushes and pulls are processed in the same game tick, but pushes are processed before pulls. In the schematic, the empty hopper first pulls an item from chest A as it cannot push anything into chest B. After the cooldown, the hopper first pushes its item into chest B before pulling another item from chest A, both pushing and pulling in the same tick, and the process repeats. The hopper stops pulling when A is empty, and stops pushing when B becomes full. Hoppers also have a "transfer cooldown" time. After pulling and/or pushing items, a hopper waits {{tooltip\|4 redstone ticks\|8 game ticks}} (0.4 seconds, barring lag) before pulling or pushing again (a transfer rate of 2.5 items per second, barring lag). A hopper that has an item pushed into it from another hopper also starts a 4 tick cooldown period, regardless of whether it pushed or pulled items itself. Item entities can be collected at any time without affecting the transfer cooldown time. The transfer cooldown and the Bedrock Edition collection cooldown are independent of each other. ====Container interactions==== Some [[container]]s interact with hoppers in specific ways: :;{{BlockLink\|Composter}} ::Hoppers above composters can push compostable items into the composter's top face with a chance of increasing the level of the composter as if the player used the item on the composter. Items that are not compostable cannot be pushed into the composter. Hoppers below the composter can pull [[bone meal]] when the composter is in stage 8, emptying the composter and resetting it to stage 0. Hoppers to the side of a composter do not interact with it. :;{{BlockLink\|Brewing Stand}} ::A working hopper on the top face of a brewing stand deposits only into the ingredient slot and it can push only valid [[brewing]] ingredients. A hopper on side face of a brewing stand can deposit only [[blaze powder]] or filled bottles into the three brew slots. A hopper underneath a brewing stand always extracts from the three brew slots, whether brewing is finished or not—The hopper must be locked to allow potions to finish brewing. :;{{BlockLink\|Chest}} :;{{BlockLink\|Trapped Chest}} ::Large chests and large trapped chests are treated as a single container: A hopper depositing into a large chest fills up the entire chest and a hopper underneath a large chest empties the entire chest. Trapped chests being accessed by a player lock any adjacent hoppers, per the standard behavior of a hopper next to an active power source. :;{{BlockLink\|Furnace}} :;{{BlockLink\|Blast Furnace}} :;{{BlockLink\|Smoker}} ::A working hopper pointing into top of a furnace deposits only into the ingredient slot. It can push any item, including items that can't be smelted by the furnace. A hopper pointing into the side of a furnace deposits into the fuel slot, and only items that are usable as fuel. A hopper below a furnace pulls everything from the output slot and empty [[bucket]]s from the fuel slot left over from using [[lava bucket]]s as fuel. When a hopper removes items from a furnace, the experience points are 'stored' in the furnace until a player removes at least one smelted item, or the furnace block is broken. :;{{BlockSprite\|Hopper}} Hopper ::A sequence of three or more hoppers, each pushing items into the next, is called a '''hopper pipe'''. Working horizontal hopper pipes simply push items into each other at the expected rate of 2.5 items per second, but vertical hopper pipes are more complicated, as the hoppers are trying both to pull and to push. When a vertical pipe pulls from a single container, it simply transfers items at 2.5 items per second because the transfer rate is limited by the first hopper pulling items from the container. If a ''stack of items'' is in a vertical pipe, the items can be transferred twice as fast, because the hopper with the item stack is pushing items down while the hopper below it is also pulling items down. :;{{EntityLink\|Minecart with Chest}} :;{{EntityLink\|Minecart with Hopper}} ::Unlocked hoppers fill chest minecarts and hopper minecarts if any part of the entity's hitbox is within the hopper's target block-space. Hopper minecarts try to pull items from the hopper at high speed. Hoppers can pull items from minecarts above them so rails can be placed directly on the top faces of a hoppers. If a [[detector rail]] is in the right position, it could lock the hopper per standard redstone-hopper behavior. :;{{BlockLink\|Jukebox}} ::Hoppers can insert [[music disc]]s into jukeboxes, and extract the music discs after they finish playing. :;{{BlockLink\|Shulker Box}} ::Hoppers cannot put shulker boxes into other shulker boxes. This allows for the creation of certain [[Tutorials/Hopper#Potions and shulker boxes\|item filters]]. ::Otherwise, hoppers interact with shulker boxes normally. :;{{BlockLink\|Lectern}} ::Hoppers cannot remove or place books on lecterns. The redstone pulse emitted from a lectern when a page is turned can temporarily lock hoppers. :;{{BlockLink\|Ender Chest}} ::Hoppers cannot interact with ender chests in any way. :;{{BlockLink\|Barrel}} :;{{BlockLink\|Dispenser}} :;{{BlockLink\|Dropper}} :;{{EntityLink\|Boat with Chest}} ::Hoppers interact normally with barrels, dispensers, droppers, and boats with chests. :;{{BlockLink\|Chiseled Bookshelf}} ::Hoppers and minecart with hoppers can insert and remove books from the bookshelf. As with any other container, items are taken from the first slot that has an item that can fit in the hopper and are inserted into the first empty slot. ==Sounds== ===Generic=== {{Sound table/Block/Metal}} ===Unique=== {{Edition\|Java}}: {{Sound table \|sound=Door close.ogg \|sound2=Door open.ogg \|subtitle=Chest locked<ref group=sound name=lock>{{Bug\|MC-98316\|\|Wrong subtitles caused by missing distinction}}</ref> \|source=block \|description=When a player attempts to open a hopper locked using the {{nbt\|string\|Lock}} tag \|id=block.chest.locked\|idnote=<ref group=sound name=lock/> \|translationkey=subtitles.block.chest.locked\|translationkeynote=<ref group=sound name=lock/> \|volume=1.0 \|pitch=1.0 \|distance=16 \|foot=1}} {{Edition\|Bedrock}}: ''None'' ==Data values== ===ID=== {{edition\|java}}: {{ID table \|edition=java \|showforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Hopper \|spritetype=block \|nameid=hopper \|foot=1}} {{ID table \|displayname=Block entity \|spritename=hopper \|spritetype=block \|nameid=hopper \|foot=1}} {{edition\|bedrock}}: {{ID table \|edition=bedrock \|firstcolumnname=Hopper \|shownumericids=y \|showforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Block \|spritename=hopper \|spritetype=block \|nameid=hopper \|id=154 \|form=block \|itemform=item.hopper}} {{ID table \|displayname=Item \|spritename=hopper \|spritetype=item \|nameid=hopper \|id=527 \|form=item \|translationkey=tile.hopper.name \|foot=1}} {{ID table \|notnamespaced=y \|displayname=Block entity \|spritename=hopper \|spritetype=block \|nameid=Hopper \|foot=1}} ===Block states=== {{see also\|Block states}} {{/BS}} ===Block data=== A hopper has a block entity associated with it that holds additional data about the block. {{el\|java}}: {{see also\|Block entity format}} {{/BE}} {{el\|bedrock}}: :See [[Bedrock Edition level format/Block entity format]]. ==Achievements== {{load achievements\|Freight Station;Smelt Everything}} ==Video== <div style="text-align:center">{{yt\|XO0IKUsGiG8}}</div> ==History== {{History\|java}} {{History\|\|1.5\|snap=13w01a\|[[File:Hopper (D) JE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (N) JE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (E) JE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (S) JE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (W) JE1.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (U) JE1.png\|32px]] Added hoppers. \|Hoppers with the [[damage]] value of 1, which are obtainable only through world editing, visually point in no direction. They functionally push items upward, however the behavior is inconsistent. \|[[File:Hopper (item) JE1.png\|32px]] There is currently a temporary "work in progress" sprite for hoppers in the [[inventory]]. \|Hoppers can be [[crafting\|crafted]] from a [[chest]] and [[stone]] blocks with the following recipe: {{{!}} class{{=}}"collapsible collapsed" ! Recipe {{!}}- {{!}} {{Crafting Table \|A1= Stone \|C1= Stone \|A2= Stone \|B2= Chest \|C2= Stone \|B3= Stone \|Output= Hopper }} {{!}}} }} {{History\|\|\|snap=13w01b\|[[Rail]]s can now be placed on top of hoppers. \|Hoppers no longer load [[item]]s into [[minecart]]s without [[chest]]s.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=13w02a\|[[File:Hopper (item) JE2 BE1.png\|32px]] The [[inventory]] sprite of hoppers has been changed. \|[[File:Hopper (item) 13w02a.png\|32px]] However, the [[item]] of hoppers appears bugged if [[drops\|dropped]] or placed in an [[item frame]].<ref>{{bug\|MC-6737}}</ref> This may be due to the game attempting to pull the item sprite from the hopper's equivalent spot in <samp>[[stitched_terrain.png]]</samp> (compare files: [[:File:13w02a stitched terrain.png\|terrain]], [[:File:13w02a stitched items.png\|items]]), a region which contains parts of the oak planks, end stone and iron bars textures. \|Applying a [[redstone]] signal to a hopper now deactivates the hopper until the signal is removed. \|Hoppers can no longer be used as [[fuel]] in a [[furnace]]. \|Hoppers are now [[crafting\|crafted]] using 5 [[iron ingot]]s rather than 5 [[stone]] blocks. {{{!}} class{{=}}"collapsible collapsed" ! Recipe {{!}}- {{!}} {{Crafting \|A1= Iron Ingot \|C1= Iron Ingot \|A2= Iron Ingot \|B2= Chest \|C2= Iron Ingot \|B3= Iron Ingot \|Output= Hopper }} {{!}}} \|Hoppers now pull only from the output slot of [[furnace]]s. \|Hoppers now output 1 signal strengh per 1/3 of a stack (21 [[item]]s) when interacting with a [[redstone comparator]]. \|[[File:Hopper (D) JE2.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (N) JE2.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (E) JE2.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (S) JE2.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (W) JE2.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (U) JE2.png\|32px]] The texture of hoppers has been given a unique texture. Hoppers no longer use the [[cauldron]] texture. Note that the top texture does not rotate with facing direction. \|The preferred tool is now a pickaxe, rather than the axe.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=13w02b\|Hoppers now treat large [[chest]]s properly, no longer needing two hoppers connected to them to fill up the entire [[inventory]]. \|Hoppers no longer take [[item]]s from containers when powered via a [[redstone]] current. \|Hoppers now display correctly as a [[drops\|dropped]] or [[item frame\|frame]] [[item]].}} {{History\|\|\|snap=13w03a\|Hoppers are now used to [[crafting\|craft]] a [[minecart with hopper]]. \|Hoppers can now empty a [[minecart with hopper]].}} {{History\|\|\|snap=13w04a\|The transfer rate of hoppers has been changed from 7 to 8 [[game tick]]s per [[item]] (2.5 items per second).}} {{History\|\|1.5.1\|snap=pre\|Hoppers now take empty [[bucket]]s out of furnace fuel slots.}} {{History\|\|1.7.2\|snap=release\|[[File:Hopper (D) JE3.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (N) JE3.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (E) JE3.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (S) JE3.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (W) JE3.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (U) JE3.png\|32px]] The UV of all blocks is broken on certain sides as a result of {{bug\|MC-37106}} (few cases are listed on the wiki so far - this is a future project). This includes hoppers.}} {{History\|\|1.7.4\|snap=13w47a\|[[File:Hopper (D) JE4.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (N) JE4.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (E) JE4.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (S) JE4.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (W) JE4.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (U) JE4.png\|32px]] MC-37106 has been fixed, reverting hoppers to their pre-1.7.2 appearences.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=13w48a\|This version fixed {{bug\|MC-190}}, which hoppers were allegedly subject to since their introduction. However, a comparison of hopper UV in 13w02a and 14w08a failed to reveal any visible differences, even accounting for the example images on the ticket. More research is needed on this matter.}} {{History\|\|1.8\|snap=?\|Hoppers no longer generate [[multiplayer]] lag when idle.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=14w10a\|[[File:Hopper (D) JE5.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (N) JE5.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (E) JE5.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (S) JE5.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (W) JE5.png\|32px]] [[File:Missing Model JE2.png\|32px]] Hoppers now use block models rather than having a hardcoded shape. This brings multiple changes: the inside texture now rotates with the hopper rather than being constant, the inside planes of hoppers are now shaded/have ambient occlusion, and some minor UV changes have occurred, notably on the smallest cuboid. The directionless hopper also [[Missing model\|no longer has a model]].}} {{History\|\|\|snap=14w26a\|The directionless hopper has been removed.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=14w31a\|Hoppers now no longer use wood [[sound]]s.<ref>{{bug\|MC-5991}}</ref>}} {{History\|\|1.9\|snap=15w33c\|A hopper now generates as a part of the [[end ship]] in the [[end city\|end cities]].}} {{History\|\|\|snap=15w41a\|End ships no longer contain a hopper.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=15w43a\|[[Loot table]]s have been added; hoppers can now use loot tables.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=15w43c\|[[File:Hopper (D) JE6.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (N) JE6.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (E) JE6.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (S) JE6.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (W) JE6.png\|32px]] The UV on the hopper model has changed, resulting in minor differences, particularly to the smallest cuboid. This is likely due to the fix for {{bug\|MC-73401}}.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=15w44a\|[[File:Hopper (D) JE7.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (N) JE7.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (E) JE7.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (S) JE7.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (W) JE7.png\|32px]] A mapping issue introduced in the previous snapshot for the sides of the large funnel region has been fixed. This may be due to the fix for {{bug\|MC-50344}}.}} {{History\|\|1.9.1\|snap=pre1\|A hopper can now push into and pull [[item]]s from a blocked [[chest]].}} {{History\|\|1.13\|snap=17w47a\|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening\|''The Flattening'']], this [[block]]'s numeral ID was 154.}} {{History\|\|1.14\|snap=18w43a\|[[File:Hopper (D) JE8.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (N) JE8.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (E) JE8.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (S) JE8.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (W) JE8.png\|32px]]<br>[[File:Hopper (item) JE3 BE2.png\|32px]] The textures of hoppers have been changed.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=19w03c\|Hoppers now use correct cullface arguments, and some redundant faces have also been deleted.}} {{History\|\|1.19\|snap=22w13a\|Hoppers no longer drop when breaking a [[minecart with hopper]].}} {{History\|\|1.19.4\|snap=23w07a\|Hoppers can now interact with jukeboxes.}} {{History\|pocket alpha}} {{History\|\|v0.14.0\|snap=build 1\|[[File:Hopper (D) JE2.png\|32px]]{{verify\|Is this model correct?}}<br>[[File:Hopper (item) JE2 BE1.png\|32px]] Added hoppers. Upward hoppers also exist.}} {{History\|\|v0.15.0\|snap=build 1\|Hoppers can now be moved by [[piston]]s.}} {{History\|bedrock}} {{History\|\|1.10.0\|snap=beta 1.10.0.3\|[[File:Hopper (D) BE.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (N) BE.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (E) BE.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (S) BE.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (W) BE.png\|32px]] [[File:Hopper (U) BE.png\|32px]]<br>[[File:Hopper (item) JE3 BE2.png\|32px]] The textures of hoppers have been changed.}} {{History\|\|1.19.70\|snap=beta 1.19.70.20\|Hoppers can now collect items through all blocks that have a lower height than a full block.}} {{History\|console}} {{History\|\|xbox=TU19\|xbone=CU7\|ps=1.12\|wiiu=Patch 1\|switch=1.0.1\|[[File:Hopper (D) JE2.png\|32px]]{{verify\|Is this model correct?}}<br>[[File:Hopper (item) JE2 BE1.png\|32px]] Added hoppers.}} {{History\|\|xbox=none\|xbone=none\|ps=1.90\|wiiu=none\|switch=none\|[[File:Hopper (D) JE8.png\|32px]]{{verify\|Is this model correct?}}<br>[[File:Hopper (item) JE3 BE2.png\|32px]] The textures of hoppers have been changed.}} {{History\|\|ps=1.91\|Hoppers can now fill [[composter]]s.}} {{History\|new 3ds}} {{History\|\|0.1.0\|[[File:Hopper (D) JE2.png\|32px]]{{verify\|Is this model correct?}}<br>[[File:Hopper (item) JE2 BE1.png\|32px]] Added hoppers.}} {{History\|foot}} ==Issues== {{Issue list}} ==Trivia== A [[wikipedia:Hopper (particulate collection container)\|real-world hopper]] is a large, pyramidal or cone-shaped container used in industrial processes to hold particulate matter, like dust, gravel, nuts, seeds, etc., and can then dispense them from the bottom. * A hopper can transfer 9000 items per hour, or 150 items per minute. ==Gallery== === Renders === <gallery> Hopper (N).png Hopper (E).png Hopper (S).png Hopper (W).png </gallery> <gallery> Hopper (N) BE.png Hopper (E) BE.png Hopper (S) BE.png Hopper (W) BE.png </gallery> === Screenshots === <gallery> File:Hopper screenshot 1.png\|In snapshot 13w01a, the hopper item uses a 'WIP' sprite, though the item still read "Hopper". File:13w02a Banner.png\|The 13w02a Banner includes a [[minecart with TNT]] and a hopper. </gallery> ==References== {{Reflist}} {{Redstone}} {{Blocks\|Utility}} {{Items}} [[Category:Mechanisms]] [[Category:Redstone mechanics]] [[Category:Mechanics]] [[Category:Storage]] [[Category:Utility blocks]] [[Category:Manufactured blocks]] [[Category:Block entities]] [[cs:Násypka]] [[de:Trichter]] [[el:Hopper]] [[es:Tolva]] [[fr:Entonnoir]] [[it:tramoggia]] [[ja:ホッパー]] [[ko:호퍼]] [[nl:Trechter]] [[pl:Lej]] [[pt:Funil]] [[ru:Загрузочная воронка]] [[uk:Лійка]] [[zh:漏斗]]</li></ul>	14w06a	Added custom block models.
	14w07a	The model format has now been rewritten. Instead of having just "planes", it now has "planes" and "cubes".
	14w07a	The rotation of objects are now limited to one directional rotation per object in increments of 22.5 degrees.
	14w11a	Lighting on solid block no longer makes inner sections completely black.
	14w11b	Generic blocks now load models instead of pre-defined shapes.
	April 12, 2014	TheMogMiner posts about upcoming changes to the model format.
	14w17a	Converted most of the remaining static blocks to the model format.
	14w17a	Added `"rotateVariantTextures"` to preserve uv details through rotation.
	14w25a	The directional attribute from the uv definition has now been removed and replaced it with explicit texture references. `"textureFacing"` has been replaced with `"texture"` parameter, which is now prepended with the hash symbol (#).
		"useAmbientOcclusion" has now been renamed to "ambientocclusion".
		"rotateVariantTextures" has now been renamed to "UV lock".
		"cull" has now been renamed to "cullface", specifies the opposite of which neighboring face causes culling to occur.
		Rotation has now been made more verbose, it is now more clear that it can occur only on a single axis. Example, the rotation for one of the two faces of the `"cross"` model is now: `"rotation": { "origin": [ 8, 8, 8 ], "axis": "y", "angle": 45, "rescale": true },`.
		The folder `models/blocks/meshes` has now been removed and model files are now stored in models/block.
		The folder blockstates has now been added and stores the model selection files previously found in `models/block`.
		The model format now supports custom item models.
	14w27a	Block state names have now been replaced with data that better reflects the internal data. This does not yet reflect all data for some blocks and switches to using the actual stored data in a future version when numerical data values are completely dropped in favor of block states.
	14w27b	The block state files now support an array of models allowing for random models.
	14w30a	Added the item model `"builtin/entity"`.
1.8.2 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Nether Brick\|Nether Brick]]<br/><!--Please do not change "nether brick" to "Nether brick". According to style guide, item names are not proper nouns and should not be capitalized.--> {{about\|the item\|the block\|Nether Bricks}} {{Item \| title = Nether Brick \| image = Nether Brick.png \| renewable = Yes \| stackable = Yes (64) }} A '''nether brick''' is an [[item]] made by [[smelting]] [[netherrack]] in a [[furnace]], and is used to craft the [[Nether Bricks\|nether bricks]] block and its variants. == Obtaining == === Smelting === Nether brick can be smelted from netherrack. {{smelting \|Netherrack \|Nether Brick \|0,1 }} === Bartering === [[Piglin]]s may [[barter]] 2 to 8 nether bricks when given a [[gold ingot]]. == Usage == === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage\|Nether Brick}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition\|java}}: {{ID table \|edition=java \|showforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Nether Brick \|spritetype=item \|nameid=nether_brick \|form=item \|foot=1}} {{edition\|bedrock}}: {{ID table \|edition=bedrock \|shownumericids=y \|showforms=y \|notshowbeitemforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Nether Brick \|spritetype=item \|nameid=netherbrick \|id=523 \|form=item \|foot=1}} == History == {{History\|java}} {{History\|\|1.5\|snap=13w01a\|[[File:Nether Brick JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added nether brick items.}} {{History\|\|1.10\|snap=16w20a\|Nether brick items can now be used to craft [[red nether bricks]].}} {{History\|\|1.13\|snap=17w47a\|The ID of nether bricks has been changed from <code>netherbrick</code> to <code>nether_brick</code>. \|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening\|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 405.}} {{History\|\|1.14\|snap=18w43a\|[[File:Nether Brick JE2 BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of nether bricks has been changed.}} {{History\|\|1.16\|snap=20w07a\|Nether bricks now have a {{frac\|10\|109}} (~9.17%) chance of being given by the new [[piglin]]s when [[bartering]], in a stack size of 1–4.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=20w09a\|Nether bricks now have a {{frac\|20\|226}} (~8.84%) chance of being given by piglins when bartering, in a stack size of 1–5.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=20w10a\|Nether bricks now have a {{frac\|40\|411}} (~9.73%) chance of being given by piglins when bartering, in a stack size of 4–16.}} {{History\|\|1.16.2\|snap=20w28a\|Nether bricks now have a {{frac\|40\|459}} (~8.71%) chance of being given by piglins when bartering, in a stack size of 2–8.}} {{History\|pocket alpha}} {{History\|\|v0.6.0\|[[File:Nether Brick JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added nether brick items.}} {{History\|\|v0.16.0\|snap=build 5\|Added nether brick items to the [[Creative]] [[inventory]].<ref name="missing brick">{{Bug\|MCPE-16556}}</ref>}} {{History\|pocket}} {{History\|\|1.1.3\|snap=alpha 1.1.3.0\|Nether brick items are now used to craft [[red nether bricks]].}} {{History\|bedrock}} {{History\|\|1.9.0\|snap=beta 1.9.0.0\|Nether brick items are now used to craft nether brick [[fence]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.10.0\|snap=beta 1.10.0.3\|[[File:Nether Brick JE2 BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of nether bricks has been changed.}} {{History\|\|1.16.100\|snap=beta 1.16.100.50\|Nether bricks now can be used as fuel for a [[furnace]].<ref>{{bug\|MCPE-114216}}</ref>}} {{History\|\|\|snap=beta 1.16.100.54\|Nether bricks now have a {{frac\|40\|459}} (~8.71%) chance of being given by piglins when bartering, in a stack size of 2–8 to match {{el\|Java}}.}} {{History\|\|1.18.30\|snap=beta 1.18.30.26\|Nether bricks can no longer be used as fuel in a furnace.}} {{History\|console}} {{History\|\|xbox=TU9\|xbone=CU1\|ps=1.0\|wiiu=Patch 1\|switch=1.0.1\|[[File:Nether Brick JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added nether brick items.}} {{History\|\|xbox=none\|xbone=none\|ps=1.90\|wiiu=none\|switch=none\|[[File:Nether Brick JE2 BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of nether bricks has been changed.}} {{History\|New 3DS}} {{History\|\|0.1.0\|[[File:Nether Brick JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added nether brick items.}} {{History\|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == References == {{reflist}} {{items}} [[cs:Netheritová cihla]] [[de:Netherziegel (Gegenstand)]] [[es:Ladrillo del Nether]] [[fr:Brique du Nether]] [[hu:Alvilági tégla]] [[ja:ネザーレンガ (アイテム)]] [[ko:네더 벽돌 (아이템)]] [[lzh:焱界磚]] [[nl:Netherbaksteen (voorwerp)]] [[pl:Netherowa cegła]] [[pt:Tijolo do Nether]] [[ru:Адский кирпич (предмет)]] [[uk:Пекельна цегла (предмет)]] [[zh:下界砖]] [[Category:Renewable resources]]</li><li>[[Iron Ingot\|Iron Ingot]]<br/>{{About\|the ingot\|the ore\|Iron Ore\|the mineral block\|Block of Iron\|the nugget\|Iron Nugget\|the raw mineral\|Raw Iron}} {{Item \| image = Iron Ingot.png \|type= \| renewable = Yes \| stackable = Yes (64) }} '''Iron ingots''' are versatile [[metal]] ingots used extensively in [[crafting]]. == Obtaining == === Chest loot === {{LootChestItem\|iron-ingot}} === Crafting === {{Crafting \|head=1 \|showname=0 \|Block of Iron \|Output=Iron Ingot,9 \|type=Material }} {{Crafting \|A1= Iron Nugget \|B1= Iron Nugget \|C1= Iron Nugget \|A2= Iron Nugget \|B2= Iron Nugget \|C2= Iron Nugget \|A3= Iron Nugget \|B3= Iron Nugget \|C3= Iron Nugget \|Output=Iron Ingot \|type= Material \|foot=1 }} === Smelting === {{see also\|Iron Ore#Natural generation}}[[Smelting]] raw iron in a [[furnace]] or [[blast furnace]] is the most common way to obtain iron ingots. {{Smelting \|head=1 \|Iron Ore;Deepslate Iron Ore \|Iron Ingot \|0,7 }} {{Smelting \|foot=1 \|Raw Iron \|Iron Ingot \|0,7 }} === Compound creation === Iron Ingot can be created from its base [[element]]s, using the [[compound creator]].{{only\|bedrock\|education}} {\| class="wikitable" !Name !Elements !Example recipe \|- <!-- Temporarily using crafting grid as a substitute for the compound creator (template not yet available), since the layout is the same, even if the appearance is different --> !Iron Ingot \|Iron <br> \|{{Crafting Table \|shapeless= 1 \|A2=Iron \|Output=Iron Ingot}} \|} === Mob loot === {{see also\|Tutorials/Iron golem farming}} [[Iron golem]]s drop 3-5 iron ingots upon death, regardless of the way they die. The looting enchantment does not increase the amount of iron ingots dropped. [[Zombie]]s, [[husk]]s, and [[zombie villager]]s have a 2.5% ({{frac\|1\|40}}) chance of dropping either an iron ingot, [[carrot]], or [[potato]] when killed by a player or tamed wolf. This is increased by 1% ({{frac\|1\|100}}) per level of looting. This gives iron ingots the following chances of dropping: * {{frac\|1\|120}} (about 0.83%) * {{frac\|7\|600}} (about 1.17%) with Looting I * {{frac\|9\|600}} (1.50%) with Looting II * {{frac\|11\|600}} (about 1.83%) with Looting III == Usage == === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage}} === Trading === Apprentice-level Armorer, Toolsmith, and Weaponsmith [[Villager\|villagers]] buy 3 iron ingots for an [[emerald]] as their third trade.{{only\|bedrock}} Apprentice-level Armorer villagers have a 50% chance to buy 4 iron ingots for one emerald, and apprentice-level Toolsmith and Weaponsmith villagers always offer to buy 4 iron ingots for one emerald.{{only\|java}} === Repairing === Iron ingots are the repair items for the iron [[tier]] and chainmail and iron [[armor material]]s, and thus can be used to [[item repair\|repair]] the following items in an [[anvil]]: * {{ItemLink\|Chainmail Helmet}} * {{ItemLink\|Chainmail Chestplate}} * {{ItemLink\|Chainmail Leggings}} * {{ItemLink\|Chainmail Boots}} * {{ItemLink\|Iron Helmet}} * {{ItemLink\|Iron Chestplate}} * {{ItemLink\|Iron Leggings}} * {{ItemLink\|Iron Boots}} * {{ItemLink\|Iron Sword}} * {{ItemLink\|Iron Axe}} * {{ItemLink\|Iron Pickaxe}} * {{ItemLink\|Iron Shovel}} * {{ItemLink\|Iron Hoe}} === Healing iron golems === {{control\|Using}} an iron ingot on an [[iron golem]] restores its health by {{hp\|25}}. === Beacons === Iron ingots can be used to select powers from a [[beacon]]. The player must select one of the available powers, and then insert an iron ingot in the item slot. An iron ingot can be substituted for an [[emerald]], a [[gold ingot]], a [[diamond]], or a [[netherite ingot]]. === Smithing ingredient === {{Smithing \|head=1 \|ingredients=Any Armor Trim +<br/>Any Armor Piece + <br/>Iron Ingot \|Any Armor Trim Smithing Template \|Netherite Chestplate \|Iron Ingot \|Iron Trim Netherite Chestplate \|showdescription=1 \|description = All armor types can be used in this recipe,<br/>a netherite chestplate is shown as an example.<br/> \|tail=1 }} ;Trim color palette The following color palettes are shown on the designs on trimmed armor: {{TrimPalette\|iron ingot}} {{TrimPalette\|iron ingot\|darker=1}} (a darker color palette is used when an iron armor piece is trimmed using an iron ingot). == Achievements == {{load achievements\|Acquire Hardware}} == Advancements == {{load advancements\|Acquire Hardware}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition\|java}}: {{ID table \|edition=java \|showitemtags=y \|showforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Iron Ingot \|spritetype=item \|nameid=iron_ingot \|itemtags=beacon_payment_items \|form=item \|foot=1}} {{edition\|bedrock}}: {{ID table \|edition=bedrock \|shownumericids=y \|showforms=y \|notshowbeitemforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Iron Ingot \|spritetype=item \|nameid=iron_ingot \|id=305 \|form=item \|foot=1}} == History == {{History\|java indev}} {{History\|\|0.31\|snap=20100128\|[[File:Iron Ingot JE1.png\|32px]] Added iron ingots.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=20100129\|[[File:Iron Ingot JE2 BE1.png\|32px]] The texture of iron ingots has been changed. \|Iron ingots can be [[smelting\|smelted]] from [[iron ore]] and [[drops\|drop]] 3–5 iron ingots. \|Iron ingots can be used to craft [[iron block]]s, [[flint and steel]] and iron [[sword]]s, [[shovel]]s, [[pickaxe]]s and [[axe]]s.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=20100130\|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[arrow]]s.\|[[Iron block]]s now require 9 iron ingots (3×3) instead 4 (2×2) to be [[crafting\|crafted]], making them much more expensive.}} {{History\|\|20100206\|Iron ingots can now be used to [[crafting\|craft]] iron [[hoe]]s.}} {{History\|\|?\|[[Smelting]] now [[drops]] only 1 iron ingot (down from 3–5).}} {{History\|\|20100218\|Iron ingots are now used to craft iron [[helmet]]s, [[chestplate]]s, [[leggings]] and [[boots]].}} {{History\|java infdev}} {{History\|\|20100615\|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[bucket]]s.}} {{History\|\|20100618\|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[rail]]s and [[minecart]]s.}} {{History\|\|20100625-2\|Iron ingots can be found in [[dungeon]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History\|java alpha}} {{History\|\|v1.0.1\|Iron ingots are now used to [[crafting\|craft]] iron [[door]]s.}} {{History\|\|v1.0.14\|Iron ingots are no longer used to craft [[arrow]]s.}} {{History\|\|v1.1.0\|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[compass]]es.}} {{History\|java beta}} {{History\|\|1.5\|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[detector rail]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.7\|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[piston]]s and [[shears]].}} {{History\|\|1.8\|snap=Pre-release\|Iron ingots are found in the new [[stronghold]] storeroom and [[mineshaft]] [[chest]]s. \|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[iron bars]].}} {{History\|java}} {{History\|\|1.0.0\|snap=Beta 1.9 Prerelease 2\|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[cauldron]]s.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=Beta 1.9 Prerelease 3\|Iron ingots are now found in the new stronghold altar [[chest]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.1\|snap=12w01a\|Iron ingots are now found in [[village]] blacksmith chests.}} {{History\|\|1.2.1\|snap=12w06a\|[[Zombie]]s now rarely [[drops\|drop]] iron ingots, making it a [[renewable resource]].}} {{History\|\|\|snap=12w08a\|[[Iron golem]]s now drop 3–5 iron ingots.}} {{History\|\|1.3.1\|snap=12w21a\|Added [[desert temple]]s, with a hidden [[chest]] room and loot containing iron ingots. \|Blacksmith [[villager]]s now [[trading\|buy]] 8–9 iron ingots for 1 [[emerald]].}} {{History\|\|\|snap=12w22a\|Added [[jungle temple]]s, which contain loot [[chest]]s with iron ingots. \|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[tripwire hook]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.4.2\|snap=12w32a\|Iron ingots can be used to activate [[beacon]]s.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=12w41a\|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[anvil]]s.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=12w42a\|Anvils now need 4 iron ingots to [[craft]] instead of 1.}} {{History\|\|1.5\|snap=13w01a\|Iron ingots are now used to [[crafting\|craft]] heavy [[weighted pressure plate]]s.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=13w02a\|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[hopper]]s and [[activator rail]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.6.1\|snap=13w16a\|Iron ingot is now used to craft iron [[horse armor]] and [[horse saddle]].}} {{History\|\|\|snap=13w18a\|Iron ingot is no longer used to craft iron [[horse armor]] and [[horse saddle]].\|Iron ingots are now found in [[nether fortress]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.8\|snap=14w02a\|[[Trading]] for iron ingots has been changed: armorer, weapon smith and tool smith [[villager]]s now [[trading\|buy]] 7–9 iron ingots for 1 [[emerald]].}} {{History\|\|\|snap=14w07a\|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[iron trapdoor]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.9\|snap=15w31a\|Iron ingots are now found in [[end city]] ship [[chest]]s.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=15w33c\|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[shield]]s.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=15w44a\|The average yield from [[dungeon]] and [[desert temple]] chests has been substantially decreased. \|The average yield from [[mineshaft]] and [[nether fortress]] chests has been slightly decreased.}} {{History\|\|1.11\|snap=16w39a\|Iron ingots are now found in the new [[woodland mansion]] chests.}} {{History\|\|1.11.1\|snap=16w50a\|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[iron nugget]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.13\|snap=17w47a\|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening\|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 265.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=18w10a\|Iron ingots now generate in [[buried treasure]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=18w11a\|Iron ingots can now be found in the chests of [[shipwreck]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.14\|snap=18w43a\|Iron ingots can now be used to craft [[crossbow]]s. \|[[File:Iron Ingot JE3 BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of iron ingots has been changed.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=18w47a\|Iron ingots can now be found inside of loot [[chest]]s on top of [[pillager outpost]]s.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=18w50a\|Iron ingots can now be found in chests in [[village]] toolsmith houses. \|Iron ingots can now be used to craft a [[blast furnace]].}} {{History\|\|\|snap=19w04a\|Iron ingots can now be used to craft [[stonecutter]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.15\|snap=19w41a\|Iron ingots can now be used to heal [[iron golem]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.16\|snap=20w16a\|Iron ingots now generate in [[bastion remnants]] chests. \|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[chain]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.16.2\|snap=20w30a\|The average yield of iron ingots from bastion remnant chests has been slightly increased.}} {{History\|\|1.17\|snap=21w08a\|Iron ingots can now be smelted from [[deepslate iron ore]].}} {{History\|\|\|snap=21w14a\|Iron ingots can now be smelted from [[raw iron]].}} {{History\|\|1.20<br>(Experimental)\|link=1.19.4\|snap=23w04a\|Iron ingots can now be used as an armor trim material.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=23w05a\|Iron ingots can now be trimmed with iron [[armor]].}} {{History\|pocket alpha}} {{History\|\|v0.2.0\|[[File:Iron Ingot JE2 BE1.png\|32px]] Added iron ingots. They are currently unobtainable and serve no purpose.}} {{History\|\|v0.3.2\|Iron ingots are now obtainable by [[smelting]] iron ore in a [[furnace]]. \|Iron ingots can be used to craft [[shears]], [[blocks of iron]] and iron [[pickaxe]]s, [[axe]]s, [[sword]]s and [[shovel]]s.}} {{History\|\|v0.4.0\|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[flint and steel]] and iron [[hoe]]s.}} {{History\|\|v0.5.0\|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[nether reactor core]]s.}} {{History\|\|v0.6.0\|Iron ingots are now used to craft iron [[armor]].}} {{History\|\|v0.7.0\|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[bucket]]s.}} {{History\|\|v0.8.0\|snap=build 1\|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[compass]]es and [[iron bars]].}} {{History\|\|\|snap=build 2\|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[minecart]]s and [[rail]]s.}} {{History\|\|v0.9.0\|snap=build 1\|Iron ingots can now be found in [[village]] blacksmith [[chest]]s, [[stronghold]] altar chests and [[dungeon]] chests. \|[[Zombie]]s now rarely drop iron ingots.}} {{History\|\|v0.12.1\|snap=build 1\|Iron ingots are no longer used to craft [[nether reactor core]]s and are instead dropped by it. \|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[anvil]]s. \|Iron ingots are now found in [[nether fortress]] chests. \|Added [[iron golem]]s, which [[drops\|drop]] iron ingots. \|Iron ingots can now be used to repair iron [[tool]]s, [[armor]] and [[weapon]]s in [[anvil]]s. \|Added [[zombie villager]]s, which rarely drop iron ingots.}} {{History\|\|v0.13.0\|snap=build 1\|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[tripwire hook]]s, [[detector rail]]s, [[iron trapdoor]]s and heavy [[weighted pressure plate]]s. \|Added [[desert temple]]s, which have hidden [[chest]] rooms and loot containing iron ingots.}} {{History\|\|v0.14.0\|snap=build 1\|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[hoppers]] and [[cauldron]]s. \|Iron ingots can now be found in [[minecart with chest\|minecart chests]] generated in [[mineshaft]]s.}} {{History\|\|v0.15.0\|snap=build 1\|Iron ingots are now used to craft [[piston]]s. \|Added [[jungle temple]]s, which have hidden [[chest]] rooms and main treasure rooms that have loot containing iron ingots. \|Added [[husk]]s, which rarely [[drops\|drop]] iron ingots.}} {{History\|\|v0.16.0\|snap=build 4\|Iron ingots can now be used to activate [[beacon]]s.}} {{History\|pocket}} {{History\|\|1.0.0\|snap=alpha 0.17.0.1\|Iron ingots can now be found in [[end city]] ship [[chest]]s. \|Iron ingots can now be found in [[stronghold]] storeroom chests.}} {{History\|\|1.0.4\|snap=alpha 1.0.4.0\|Added [[trading]]—armorer, weaponsmith and toolsmith [[villager]]s now [[trading\|buy]] 7–9 iron ingots for 1 [[emerald]].}} {{History\|\|1.1.0\|snap=alpha 1.1.0.0\|Iron ingots can now be [[crafting\|crafted]] using [[iron nugget]]s. \|Iron ingots can now be used to [[crafting\|craft]] iron nuggets. \|Iron ingots can now be found in [[woodland mansion]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History\|bedrock}} {{History\|\|1.4.0\|snap=beta 1.2.14.2\|Iron ingots now generate in [[buried treasure]] [[chest]]s. \|Iron ingots can now be found in [[shipwreck]] treasure chests.}} {{History\|\|1.8.0\|snap=beta 1.8.0.10\|Iron ingots can now be used to craft [[crossbow]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.10.0\|snap=beta 1.10.0.3\|Iron ingots can now be found inside [[pillager outpost]]s and plains [[village]]s' weaponsmith chests. \|Iron ingots can now be used to craft [[blast furnace]]s, [[stonecutter]]s and [[shield]]s. \|[[File:Iron Ingot JE3 BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of iron ingots has been changed.}} {{History\|\|1.11.0\|snap=beta 1.11.0.1\|Iron ingots can now be found in [[village]] armorer and toolsmith [[chest]]s. \|Iron ingots can now be found in [[savanna]], [[taiga]], [[desert]] and [[snowy taiga]] village weaponsmiths.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=beta 1.11.0.4\|Armorer, toolsmith, and weaponsmith [[villager]]s now [[trading\|buy]] 4 iron ingots for an [[emerald]].}} {{History\|\|1.16.0\|snap=beta 1.16.0.57\|Iron ingots now generate in bastion remnants chests.}} {{History\|\|1.17.0\|snap=beta 1.16.230.52\|Iron ingots can now be smelted from [[deepslate iron ore]].}} {{History\|\|\|snap=beta 1.17.0.50\|Iron ingots can now be smelted from [[raw iron]].}} {{History\|\|1.18.10\|snap=beta 1.18.10.26\|Iron ingots can now be used to heal iron golems.}} {{History\|\|1.19.80\|snap=beta 1.19.80.21\|Iron ingots can now be used as an armor trim material.}} {{History\|console}} {{History\|\|xbox=TU1\|xbone=CU1\|ps=1.0\|wiiu=Patch 1\|switch=1.0.1\|[[File:Iron Ingot JE2 BE1.png\|32px]] Added iron ingots.}} {{History\|\|xbox=none\|xbone=none\|ps=1.90\|wiiu=none\|switch=none\|[[File:Iron Ingot JE3 BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of iron ingots has been changed.}} {{History\|new3DS}} {{History\|\|0.1.0\|[[File:Iron Ingot JE2 BE1.png\|32px]] Added iron ingots.}} {{History\|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == Trivia == * To craft each recipe once, a player would need 152 iron ingots, including 27 for the iron blocks in an [[anvil]], while using the extra tripwire hook for the [[crossbow]] and the [[iron nuggets]] for the [[chain]]. == See also == * {{BlockLink\|Block of Iron}} * {{ItemSprite\|Iron Chestplate}} [[Iron armor]] * {{ItemLink\|Iron Nugget}} * {{BlockLink\|Iron Ore}} * [[Ores]] == External links == * {{Mcnet\|taking-inventory--iron-ignot\|Taking Inventory: Iron Ingot}} {{Items}} [[cs:Železný ingot]] [[de:Eisenbarren]] [[es:Lingote de hierro]] [[fr:Lingot de fer]] [[hu:Vasrúd]] [[it:Lingotto di ferro]] [[ja:鉄インゴット]] [[ko:철괴]] [[nl:IJzerstaaf]] [[pl:Sztabka żelaza]] [[pt:Barra de ferro]] [[ru:Железный слиток]] [[uk:Залізний зливок]] [[zh:铁锭]] [[Category:Renewable resources]]</li></ul>	pre5	The tag "translation" is now limited to the range of -24 to 24.
	pre5	The tag "scale" is now limited to 4 or less.
1.9 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Brush\|Brush]]<br/>{{Item \|image=Brush.png \|rarity=Common \|renewable=Yes \|durability=64 \|stackable=No }} A '''brush''' is a [[tool]] used in [[archaeology]] to excavate [[suspicious block]]s for different items. ==Obtaining== ===Crafting=== {{Crafting \|head=1 \|showname=0 \|showdescription=1 \|B1=Feather \|B2=Copper Ingot \|B3=Stick \|Output=Brush \|type=Tool }} {{crafting \|foot=1 \|ignoreusage=1 \|Damaged Brush \|Damaged Brush \|Output=Brush \|description=The durability of the two brushes is added together, plus an extra 5% durability. \|type=Tool }} ==Usage== {{Main\|Suspicious Block}} {{Control\|Using}} the brush on any block displays a brushing animation, slowing down the player and creating breaking [[particles]], but not actually damaging the block or brush. When continuously brushing a [[suspicious block]], a random item slowly emerges from it until it drops out, and the block turns into regular [[sand]] or regular [[gravel]], depleting 1 [[durability]] point on the brush. It takes 96 [[game tick]]s (4.8 seconds) to brush a single suspicious block. === Enchantments === A brush can receive the following [[enchantment]]s: {\|class="wikitable col-2-center col-3-right" \|+ !Name !Max Level ![[Enchanting\|Method]] \|- \|[[Unbreaking]] \|III \|{{Inventory slot\|Anvil}} \|- \|[[Mending]] \|I \|{{Inventory slot\|Anvil}} \|- \|[[Curse of Vanishing]] \|I \|{{Inventory slot\|Anvil}} \|} == Sounds == {{Edition\|Java}}: {{Sound table <!--All of these sounds are, in fact, different--> \|sound=Brushing sand1.ogg \|sound2=Brushing sand2.ogg \|sound3=Brushing sand3.ogg \|sound4=Brushing sand4.ogg \|subtitle=Brushing Sand \|source=block \|description=While a brush is brushing suspicious sand \|id=item.brush.brushing.sand \|translationkey=subtitles.item.brush.brushing.sand \|volume=0.6 \|pitch=0.6 \|distance=16}} {{Sound table \|sound=Brushing gravel1.ogg \|sound2=Brushing gravel2.ogg \|sound3=Brushing gravel3.ogg \|sound4=Brushing gravel4.ogg \|subtitle=Brushing Gravel \|source=block \|description=While a brush is brushing suspicious gravel \|id=item.brush.brushing.gravel \|translationkey=subtitles.item.brush.brushing.gravel \|volume=0.6 \|pitch=0.6 \|distance=16}} {{Sound table \|sound=Brushing generic1.ogg \|sound2=Brushing generic2.ogg \|sound3=Brushing generic3.ogg \|sound4=Brushing generic4.ogg \|subtitle=Brushing \|source=block \|description=While a brush is brushing any other block \|id=item.brush.brushing.generic \|translationkey=subtitles.item.brush.brushing.generic \|volume=0.6 \|pitch=0.6 \|distance=16}} {{Sound table \|sound=Brushing sand completed1.ogg \|sound2=Brushing sand completed2.ogg \|sound3=Brushing sand completed3.ogg \|sound4=Brushing sand completed4.ogg \|sound5=Brushing sand completed5.ogg \|subtitle=Brushing Sand completed \|source=Players<ref group=sound name=badsource>{{Bug\|MC-260202}}</ref>\|overridesource=1 \|description=When a brush finishes brushing suspicious sand \|id=item.brush.brushing.sand.complete \|translationkey=subtitles.item.brush.brushing.sand.complete \|volume=1.0 \|pitch=1.0 \|distance=16}} {{Sound table \|sound=Brushing gravel completed1.ogg \|sound2=Brushing gravel completed2.ogg \|sound3=Brushing gravel completed3.ogg \|sound4=Brushing gravel completed4.ogg \|subtitle=Brushing Gravel completed \|source=Players<ref group=sound name=badsource/>\|overridesource=1 \|description=When a brush finishes brushing suspicious gravel \|id=item.brush.brushing.gravel.complete \|translationkey=subtitles.item.brush.brushing.gravel.complete \|volume=1.0 \|pitch=1.0 \|distance=16 \|foot=1}} {{Edition\|Bedrock}}: {{Sound table \|type=bedrock \|sound=Brushing sand1.ogg \|sound2=Brushing sand2.ogg \|sound3=Brushing sand3.ogg \|sound4=Brushing sand4.ogg \|source=player \|description=While a brush is brushing suspicious sand \|id=brush.suspicious_sand \|volume=1.0 \|pitch=0.8-1.0}} {{Sound table \|sound=Brushing gravel1.ogg \|sound2=Brushing gravel2.ogg \|sound3=Brushing gravel3.ogg \|sound4=Brushing gravel4.ogg \|source=player \|description=While a brush is brushing suspicious gravel \|id=brush.suspicious_gravel \|volume=1.0 \|pitch=0.8-1.0}} {{Sound table \|sound=Brushing generic1.ogg \|sound2=Brushing generic2.ogg \|sound3=Brushing generic3.ogg \|sound4=Brushing generic4.ogg \|source=player \|description=While a brush is brushing any other block \|id=brush.generic \|volume=1.0 \|pitch=0.8-1.0}} {{Sound table \|sound=Brushing sand completed1.ogg \|sound2=Brushing sand completed2.ogg \|sound3=Brushing sand completed3.ogg \|sound4=Brushing sand completed4.ogg \|sound5=Brushing sand completed5.ogg \|source=player \|description=When a brush finishes brushing suspicious sand \|id=brush_completed.suspicious_sand \|volume=1.0 \|pitch=0.8-1.0}} {{Sound table \|sound=Brushing gravel completed1.ogg \|sound2=Brushing gravel completed2.ogg \|sound3=Brushing gravel completed3.ogg \|sound4=Brushing gravel completed4.ogg \|source=player \|description=When a brush finishes brushing suspicious gravel \|id=brush_completed.suspicious_gravel \|volume=1.0 \|pitch=0.8-1.0 \|foot=1}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition\|java}}: {{ID table \|edition=java \|showforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Brush \|spritetype=item \|nameid=brush \|form=item \|foot=1}} {{edition\|bedrock}}: {{ID table \|edition=bedrock \|shownumericids=y \|showforms=y \|notshowbeitemforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Brush \|spritetype=item \|nameid=brush \|id=684 \|form=item \|foot=1}} == Advancements == {{load advancements\|Respecting the Remnants}} == History == {{History\|\|October 3, 2020\|link=https://youtu.be/DBvZ2Iqmm3M?t=2178\|[[File:Brush (pre-release 1).png\|32px]][[File:Brush 2.png\|32px]] Brushes were announced at [[Minecraft Live 2020]] with two variants.}} {{History\|\|?\|link=https://youtu.be/klP9SrJFDU8?t=206\|[[File:Brush (pre-release 2).png\|32px]] Changed the brush's item texture.}} {{History\|\|February 10, 2023\|[[File:Brush JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] [[Sofia Dankis]] posted an article about upcoming archaeology features, including brushes.\|link=https://www.minecraft.net/en-us/article/archeology-coming-minecraft-120}} {{History\|java}} {{History\|\|1.20<br>(Experimental)\|link=1.19.4\|snap=23w07a\|[[File:Brush JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added brushes with an updated texture behind the [[Java Edition 1.20\|Update 1.20 experimental datapack]].\|The crafting recipe was originally three [[string]] and two [[stick]]s. {{{!}} class{{=}}"collapsible collapsed" data-description{{=}}"Recipe" ! Recipe {{!}}- {{!}}{{Crafting Table \|A1 = String \|B1 = String \|C1 = String \|B2 = Stick \|B3 = Stick \|Output = Brush \|type = Tool \|ignoreusage=1}} {{!}}} }} {{History\|\|\|snap=1.19.4 Pre-release 1\|The crafting recipe for brushes has been changed: {{{!}} class{{=}}"collapsible collapsed" data-description{{=}}"Recipe" ! Recipe {{!}}- {{!}}{{Crafting Table \|B1 = Feather \|B2 = Copper Ingot \|B3 = Stick \|Output = Brush \|type = Tool \|ignoreusage=1}} {{!}}} }} {{History\|\|1.20\|snap=23w12a\|Brushes are now available without using the "Update 1.20" experimental data pack. \|Brushes can now brush [[suspicious gravel]].}} {{History\|\|\|snap=23w14a\|The brushing sound of brush is now controlled by the "Blocks" sound slider instead of the "Players" sound slider.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=23w17a\|The player now gets the [[advancement]] "Respecting the Remnants" when they use a brush on a [[suspicious block]] to obtain a [[pottery sherd]].}} {{History\|bedrock}} {{History\|\|Next Major Update<br>(Experimental)\|link=Bedrock Edition 1.19.70\|snap=beta 1.19.70.23\|[[File:Brush JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added brushes behind the "[[Bedrock Edition 1.20.0\|Next Major Update]]" [[experimental]] toggle. \|The crafting recipe is originally three [[string]] and two [[stick]]s. {{{!}} class{{=}}"collapsible collapsed" data-description{{=}}"Recipe" ! Recipe {{!}}- {{!}}{{Crafting Table \|A1 = String \|B1 = String \|C1 = String \|B2 = Stick \|B3 = Stick \|Output = Brush \|type = Tool \|ignoreusage=1}} {{!}}} }} {{History\|\|Next Major Update<br>(Experimental)\|link=Bedrock Edition 1.19.80\|snap=beta 1.19.80.20\|The crafting recipe for brushes has been changed: {{{!}} class{{=}}"collapsible collapsed" data-description{{=}}"Recipe" ! Recipe {{!}}- {{!}}{{Crafting Table \|B1 = Feather \|B2 = Copper Ingot \|B3 = Stick \|Output = Brush \|type = Tool \|ignoreusage=1}} {{!}}} }} {{History\|\|1.20.0\|snap=beta 1.20.0.21\|Brushes are now available without using the "Next Major Update" experimental toggle.}} {{History\|foot}} == Issues == {{Issue list}} == References == {{Reflist}} ==External Links== [https://www.minecraft.net/en-us/article/brush Taking Inventory: Brush] – Minecraft.net on July 6, 2023 {{Items}} [[Category:Renewable resources]] [[de:Pinsel]] [[es:Pincel]] [[ja:ブラシ]] [[pt:Pincel]] [[pl:Pędzel]] [[uk:Щітка]] [[zh:刷子]]</li><li>[[Firework Star\|Firework Star]]<br/>{{Item \| image = Firework Star.png \| renewable = '''Trail Effect''': No * '''All Others''': Yes \| stackable = Yes (64) }} '''Firework stars''' are [[items]] used to determine the color, effect, and shape of [[firework rocket]]s. == Obtaining == In [[Survival]] mode, firework stars are obtainable only through crafting. In [[Creative]] mode, they can be found in the creative inventory. === Crafting === {{Crafting \|head=1 \|showname=0 \|showdescription=1 \|ingredients=[[Gunpowder]] +<br>Matching [[Dye]] +<br>Extra ingredients (optional) \|Gunpowder \|Matching Dye \|Head; Gold Nugget; Feather;Fire Charge; \|Glowstone Dust; \|Diamond; \|Output=Matching Firework Star \|arggroups=1;2,Output;3;4;5 \|description=Up to eight dyes can be added.<br>One head, gold nugget, feather, or fire charge can be added.<br>Both the diamond and the glowstone dust can be added with any of the other ingredients. \|type=Miscellaneous }} {{Crafting \|ignoreusage=1 \|Matching Firework Star \|Any Dye \|Output=Matching Firework Star \|type=Miscellaneous \|description=Adds a "fade to color" effect to the firework star, overwriting any existing fades.<br>Up to eight dyes can be added. \|foot=1 \|arggroups=1,Output }} <div style="display:none"> <!-- This is so the pre-Village & Pillage dyes can have dye-related crafting recipes show on their respective pages. They don't need to be displayed on this page because they already intuitively list "Any Matching/Colored Dye". --> {{Crafting \|head=1 \|showname=0 \|showdescription=1 \|Gunpowder \|Bone Meal; Lapis Lazuli; Cocoa Beans; Ink Sac \|Head; Gold Nugget; Feather;Fire Charge; \|Glowstone Dust; \|Diamond; \|Output=White Firework Star; Blue Firework Star; Brown Firework Star; Black Firework Star \|arggroups=1;2,Output;3;4;5 \|description={{only\|bedrock\|education}}<br>Up to eight dyes can be added.<br>One head, gold nugget, feather, or fire charge can be added.<br>Both the diamond and the glowstone dust can be added with any of the other ingredients. \|type=Miscellaneous }} {{Crafting \|showdescription=1 \|White Firework Star; Blue Firework Star; Brown Firework Star; Black Firework Star \|Bone Meal; Lapis Lazuli; Cocoa Beans; Ink Sac \|Output=White Firework Star; Blue Firework Star; Brown Firework Star; Black Firework Star \|type=Decoration block \|description={{only\|bedrock\|education}}<br>Adds a "fade to color" effect to the firework star, overwriting any existing fades.<br>Up to eight dyes can be added. \|foot=1 }} </div> == Usage == The only usage of firework stars is to create [[firework rocket]]s. === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage\|match=end}} == Effects == === Shape effects === A firework star can have only one shape effect. {\| class="wikitable" \|+ Shape Effects ! <abbr title="Type (Byte tag in NBT structure)">Type</abbr> ! Ingredient ! Effect ! Sample Animation \|- \| 0 \| None \| Small Ball explosion (default) \| [[File:Firework Star (Small Sphere).gif\|200px]] \|- \| 1 \| {{ItemLink\|Fire Charge}} \| Large Ball explosion and heavy sound. \| [[File:Firework Star (Large Sphere).gif\|200px]] \|- \| 2 \| {{ItemLink\|Gold Nugget}} \| Star-shaped explosion \| [[File:Firework Star (Star Shape).gif\|200px]] \|- \| 3 \| {{BlockLink\|id=Heads\|Head}} (any) \| Creeper-shaped (Creeper Face) explosion \| [[File:Firework Star (Creeper Shape).gif\|200px]] \|- \| 4 \| {{ItemLink\|Feather}} \| Burst explosion \| [[File:Firework Star (Burst).gif\|200px]] \|} === Additional effects === In addition to the shape effects, any combination of these additional effects may be added to a firework star. {\| class="wikitable" \|+ Additional Effects ! Ingredient ! Effect ! Sample Animation \|- \| None \| Default \| [[File:Firework Star (Small Sphere).gif\|200px]] \|- \| {{ItemLink\|Glowstone Dust}} \| Twinkle (Crackle effect and sounds after the explosion) \| [[File:Firework Star (Twinkle effect).gif\|200px]] \|- \| {{ItemLink\|Diamond}} \| Trail effect after the explosion \| [[File:Firework Star (Trail effect).gif\|200px]] \|- \| {{ItemLink\|Glowstone Dust}} <br> {{ItemLink\|Diamond}} \| Twinkle + Trail effect after the explosion \| [[File:Firework Star (Twinkle and Trail effect).gif\|200px]] \|} == Sounds == {{see also\|Firework_Rocket#Sounds}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition\|java}}: {{ID table \|edition=java \|showforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Firework Star \|spritetype=item \|nameid=firework_star \|form=item \|foot=1}} {{edition\|bedrock}}: {{ID table \|edition=bedrock \|showaliasids=y \|shownumericids=y \|showforms=y \|notshowbeitemforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Firework Star \|spritetype=item \|nameid=firework_star \|aliasid=fireworkscharge \|id=520 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.fireworksCharge.name \|foot=1}} === Item data === {{el\|java}}: {{main\|Player.dat format}} <div class="treeview"> * {{nbt\|compound\|tag}}: The item's '''tag''' tag. {{:Player.dat_format/Firework Stars}} </div> {{el\|bedrock}}: : See [[Bedrock Edition level format/Item format]]. == Video == <div style="text-align:center">{{yt\|fYL1W9aW0UU}}</div> == History == {{History\|java}} {{History\|\|1.4.6\|snap=12w49a\|[[File:Firework Star JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added firework stars. \|Firework stars in the [[Creative inventory]] come in only one variation; they do not have any color.}} {{History\|\|1.13\|snap=17w47a\|The ID of firework stars has now been changed from <code>firework_charge</code> to <code>firework_star</code>. \|Prior to [[Java Edition 1.13/Flattening\|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 402.}} {{History\|bedrock}} {{History\|\|1.2.0\|snap=beta 1.2.0.2\|[[File:Firework Star JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added firework stars. \|Firework stars come in all 16 colors in the [[Creative]] [[inventory]].{{verify\|type=update}}{{info needed}}}} {{History\|\|1.16.100\|snap=beta 1.16.100.56\|The ID of firework star has been changed from <code>fireworkscharge</code> to <code>firework_star</code>.}} {{History\|console}} {{History\|\|xbox=TU19\|xbone=CU7\|ps=1.12\|wiiu=Patch 1\|switch=1.0.1\|[[File:Firework Star JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added firework stars. \|Firework stars cannot be obtained within the Creative inventory.}} {{History\|\|xbox=TU46\|xbone=CU36\|ps=1.38\|wiiu=Patch 15\|The [[crafting]] interface has now been updated to allow the crafting of firework stars and [[firework rocket]]s.}} {{History\|foot}} == Issues == {{Issue list}} == Trivia == * There are 29,617,272,331,290,537 (29.6 quintillion) unique firework stars. * Putting firework stars on rockets causes the player to take explosion damage when using them for flying with [[elytra]]. == Gallery == <gallery> File:Firework Star (Tricolor Star shaped with Twinkle and Trail effect).gif\|Tricolor (Magenta, Pink, White dye) + Star shaped with Twinkle and Trail effect. </gallery> {{Items}} [[cs:Ohňostrojová hvězda]] [[de:Feuerwerksstern]] [[es:Estrella de fuegos artificiales]] [[fr:Étoile de feu d'artifice]] [[hu:Tűzijáték csillag]] [[it:Stella pirotecnica]] [[ja:花火の星]] [[ko:폭죽 탄약]] [[nl:Vuurwerkster]] [[pl:Gwiazdka pirotechniczna]] [[pt:Estrela de fogo de artifício]] [[ru:Пиротехническая звезда]] [[uk:Зірка феєрверку]] [[zh:烟火之星]]</li></ul>	15w31a	UV is now optional, and if not supplied it automatically generates based on the element's position.
		Added different models/textures for different damage values, item states, and whether the player is left handed. This works on compasses, clocks, and anything that can have a durability bar. It also contains additional tags for bows and fishing rods.
		Models can now be put together based on block state attributes, such as fences. As a result, the vanilla set of block models was reduced by almost 300 models.
		Block model JSON is now strict, comments and quoteless identifiers are now not allowed.
		"display" tag defaults have now been changed, and the `"thirdperson"` and `"firstperson"` tags have now been replaced with `"thirdperson_righthand"`, `"thirdperson_lefthand"`, `"firstperson_righthand"`, and `"firstperson_lefthand"`.
		"parent" and "elements" tags can now coexist, though the top level elements tag overwrites all former ones.
		The option to disable alternate block models has now been removed.
1.14 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Green Dye\|Green Dye]]<br/>{{redirect\|Cactus Green\|the plant\|Cactus}}{{Item \| title = Green Dye \| renewable = Yes \| stackable = Yes (64) }} '''Green dye''' is a [[primary color dye]]. == Obtaining == === Chest loot === {{LootChestItem\|green-dye}} === Smelting === {{Smelting \|head=1 \|showdescription=1 \|Cactus \|Green Dye \|1 \|description={{only\|Java}}<ref>{{bug\|MC-210211\|\|Smelting cactus gives too much experience since 1.13}}</ref> }} {{Smelting \|head=0 \|showdescription=1 \|Cactus \|Green Dye \|0,2 \|description={{only\|Bedrock}} \|foot=1 }} === Trading === [[Wandering trader]]s sell 3 green dye for an [[emerald]]. == Usage == {{dye usage}} === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage\|ignore=Banner\|continue=1}} {{banner crafting usage}} === Loom ingredient === {{Banner loom usage\|Green Dye}} === Trading === Expert level shepherd villagers have {{frac\|1\|6}} chance to buy 12 green dye for an emerald.{{only\|bedrock}} Expert level shepherds have a {{frac\|2\|7}} chance to buy 12 green dye for 1 emerald.{{only\|java}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition\|java}}: {{ID table \|edition=java \|showforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Green Dye \|spritetype=item \|nameid=green_dye \|form=item \|foot=1}} {{edition\|bedrock}}: {{ID table \|edition=bedrock \|showaliasids=y \|shownumericids=y \|showforms=y \|notshowbeitemforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Green Dye \|spritetype=item \|nameid=green_dye \|aliasid=dye / 2 \|id=397 \|form=item \|translationkey=item.dye.green.name \|foot=1}} == Video == <div style="text-align:center">{{yt\|O4KVTPI4qIc}}</div> == History == {{History\|java beta}} {{History\|\|1.2\|[[File:Green Dye JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added cactus green, together with all other dyes.}} {{History\|java}} {{History\|\|1.3.1\|snap=1.3\|[[File:Green Dye JE2 BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of cactus green has been changed.}} {{History\|\|1.4.2\|snap=12w34a\|Added the ability to [[Armor#Dyeing\|dye]] leather [[armor]] and [[wolf]] collars.}} {{History\|\|1.4.6\|snap=12w49a\|Cactus green can 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=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=17w06a\|Cactus green can now be used to craft green [[concrete powder]].}} {{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 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\|"Cactus Green" has been renamed to "Green Dye". \|[[File:Green Dye JE3 BE3.png\|32px]] The texture of green dye has been changed.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=18w44a\|Green dye can now change the text color on [[sign]]s to green.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=18w50a\|Green dye can now be found in [[chest]]s in [[desert]] [[village]] houses.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=19w05a\|Added the [[wandering trader]], which sells green dye.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=19w11a\|Green dye can now be [[trading\|bought]] by shepherd villagers.}} {{History\|\|1.17\|snap=20w45a\|Green dye can now be used to craft [[green candle]]s.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=21w19a\|Green dye can no longer be used to craft green candles.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=Pre-release 1\|Green dye can once again be used to craft green candles.}} {{History\|\|1.20<br>(Experimental)\|link=1.19.3\|snap=22w42a\|Green dye can now change the text color on [[hanging sign]]s to green.}} {{History\|pocket alpha}} {{History\|\|v0.3.0\|[[File:Green Dye JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added cactus green. It is currently unobtainable and has no usage.}} {{History\|\|v0.3.2\|Cactus green is now obtainable by [[smelting]] cacti in a [[furnace]]. It still has no usage.}} {{History\|\|v0.4.0\|Cactus green can now be used to craft [[cyan dye]], [[lime dye]], and [[green wool]].}} {{History\|\|v0.8.0\|snap=build 1\|[[File:Green Dye JE2 BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of cactus green has been changed.}} {{History\|\|v0.14.0\|snap=build 1\|Cactus green can now be used to dye [[water]] in [[cauldron]]s.}} {{History\|pocket}} {{History\|\|1.0.0\|snap=alpha 0.17.0.1\|Cactus green can now be used to dye [[shulker]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.1.0\|snap=alpha 1.1.0.0\|Cactus green can now be used to dye [[bed]]s, [[shulker box]]es, and craft [[concrete powder]].}} {{History\|bedrock}} {{History\|\|1.2.0\|snap=beta 1.2.0.2\|Cactus green can now be used to craft [[stained glass]], patterns on [[banner]]s, and [[firework star]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.4.0\|snap=beta 1.2.20.1\|Cactus green can now be used to craft [[balloon]]s and [[glow stick]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.8.0\|snap=beta 1.8.0.10\|"Cactus Green" has been renamed to "Green Dye".}} {{History\|\|1.10.0\|snap=beta 1.10.0.3\|Green dye is now sold by [[wandering trader]]s. \|[[File:Green Dye JE3 BE3.png\|32px]] The texture of green dye has been changed.}} {{History\|\|1.11.0\|snap=beta 1.11.0.1\|Green dye can now be found in [[desert]] [[village]] house [[chest]]s.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=beta 1.11.0.4\|Green dye can now be [[trading\|sold]] to shepherd [[villager]]s.}} {{History\|\|1.16.100\|snap=beta 1.16.100.56\|The ID of green dye has been changed from <code>dye/2</code> to <code>green_dye</code>.}} {{History\|console}} {{History\|\|xbox=TU1\|xbone=CU1\|ps=1.00\|wiiu=Patch 1\|[[File:Green Dye JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added cactus green.}} {{History\|PS4}} {{History\|\|1.83\|"Cactus Green" has been renamed to "Green Dye".}} {{History\|\|1.90\|[[File:Green Dye JE3 BE3.png\|32px]] The texture of green dye has been changed.}} {{History\|new 3ds}} {{History\|\|0.1.0\|[[File:Green Dye JE1 BE1.png\|32px]] Added cactus green.}} {{History\|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} {{Items}} [[cs:Kaktusová zeleň]] [[de:Grüner Farbstoff]] [[es:Tinte verde]] [[fr:Teinture verte]] [[hu:Kaktuszzöld]] [[ja:緑色の染料]] [[ko:초록색 염료]] [[nl:Cactusgroen]] [[pl:Zielony barwnik]] [[pt:Corante verde]] [[ru:Зелёный краситель]] [[Category:Items]] [[Category:Dyes]] [[Category:Renewable resources]]</li><li>[[Raw Rabbit\|Raw Rabbit]]<br/>{{for\|the cooked version\|Cooked Rabbit}} {{Item \| title = Raw Rabbit \| image = Raw Rabbit.png \| heals = {{hunger\|3}} \| renewable = Yes \| stackable = Yes (64) }} '''Raw rabbit''' is a food item that can be eaten by the [[player]], or cooked in a [[furnace]] or a [[campfire]] to make [[cooked rabbit]]. == Obtaining == === Mob loot === {{IN\|Bedrock}}, adult [[rabbit]]s drop 0-1 raw rabbit when killed. The maximum amount is increased by 1 per level of [[Looting]], for a maximum of 0-4 with [[Looting]] III. If killed while on [[fire]], they drop [[cooked rabbit]] instead. {{IN\|Java}}, adult [[rabbit]]s drop 1 raw rabbit when killed. The maximum amount is increased by 1 per level of [[Looting]], for a maximum of 1-4 with [[Looting]] III. If killed while on [[fire]], they drop [[cooked rabbit]] instead. == Usage == To eat raw rabbit, press and hold {{control\|use}} while it is selected in the hotbar. Eating one restores {{hunger\|3}} [[hunger]] and 1.8 [[Hunger#Mechanics\|saturation]]. === Smelting ingredient === {{Smelting \|showname=1 \|Raw Rabbit \|Cooked Rabbit \|0.35 }} === Wolves === Raw rabbit can be used to [[breed]] and heal tamed [[wolves]], lead them around, and make baby tamed [[Wolf\|wolves]] grow up faster by 10% of the remaining time. === Trading === Novice-level Butcher [[villager\|villagers]] have a {{frac\|1\|3}} chance to buy 4 raw rabbit for an [[emerald]] as their trades.{{only\|bedrock}} Novice-level Butcher villagers have 40% chance of offering to buy 4 raw rabbit for an emerald.{{only\|java}} ==Sounds== {{Sound table/Entity/Food}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition\|java}}: {{ID table \|edition=java \|showforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Raw Rabbit \|spritetype=item \|nameid=rabbit \|form=item \|foot=1}} {{edition\|bedrock}}: {{ID table \|edition=bedrock \|shownumericids=y \|showforms=y \|notshowbeitemforms=y \|generatetranslationkeys=y \|displayname=Raw Rabbit \|spritetype=item \|nameid=rabbit \|id=288 \|form=item \|foot=1}} == Achievements == {{load achievements\|Rabbit Season}} == Advancements == {{load advancements\|Husbandry;A Balanced Diet}} == History == {{History\|java}} {{History\|\|1.8\|snap=June 30, 2014\|slink=https://twitter.com/TheMogMiner/status/483636993780232192\|[[Ryan Holtz]] tweeted images of raw rabbits and some other new [[item]]s.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=14w27a\|[[File:Raw Rabbit JE1.png\|32px]] Added raw rabbit.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=14w33b\|[[File:Raw Rabbit JE2 BE1.png\|32px]] The texture of raw rabbit has been changed. The new texture was created by [[wikipedia:Reddit\|Reddit]] user [http://www.reddit.com/u/zeldahuman zeldahuman].<ref>{{reddit\|2bjzes/a_reminder_of_the_blocks_and_items_added_in_18_so\|cj69zie\|context=3}}</ref><ref>{{reddit\|2c5f35/minecraft_snapshot_14w31a_has_been_released\|cjct7gb}}</ref>}} {{History\|\|1.13\|snap=17w47a\|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening\|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 411.}} {{History\|\|1.14\|snap=18w43a\|[[File:Raw Rabbit JE3 BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of raw rabbit has been changed.}} {{History\|\|\|snap=19w11a\|Butcher [[villager]]s now [[trading\|buy]] raw rabbit.}} {{History\|\|1.19.3\|snap=22w42a\|Rabbits now always drop at least 1 raw rabbit when killed.<ref>{{bug\|MC-96449\|\|\|Fixed}}</ref>}} {{History\|pocket alpha}} {{History\|\|v0.13.0\|snap=build 1\|[[File:Raw Rabbit JE2 BE1.png\|32px]] Added raw rabbit.}} {{History\|bedrock}} {{History\|\|1.10.0\|snap=beta 1.10.0.3\|[[File:Raw Rabbit JE3 BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of raw rabbit has been changed.}} {{History\|\|1.11.0\|snap=beta 1.11.0.4\|Raw rabbit can now be [[trading\|sold]] to butcher [[villager]]s.}} {{History\|console}} {{History\|\|xbox=TU31\|xbone=CU19\|ps=1.22\|wiiu=Patch 3\|[[File:Raw Rabbit JE2 BE1.png\|32px]] Added raw rabbit.}} {{History\|PS4}} {{History\|\|1.90\|[[File:Raw Rabbit JE3 BE2.png\|32px]] The texture of raw rabbit has been changed.}} {{History\|new 3ds}} {{History\|\|0.1.0\|[[File:Raw Rabbit JE2 BE1.png\|32px]] Added raw rabbit.}} {{History\|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == Gallery == <gallery> File:Rabbit Items 2 Ryan Holtz.png\|First image of the item by [[Ryan Holtz]]. </gallery> == References == {{reflist}} {{items}} [[de:Rohes Kaninchen]] [[es:Conejo crudo]] [[it:Coniglio crudo]] [[fr:Lapin cru]] [[ja:生の兎肉]] [[ko:익히지 않은 토끼고기]] [[nl:Rauw konijnenvlees]] [[pl:Surowy królik]] [[pt:Coelho cru]] [[ru:Сырая крольчатина]] [[zh:生兔肉]] [[Category:Food]] [[Category:Renewable resources]]</li></ul>	18w43a	Added the item model property `"custom_model_data"`.