Reason: check talk page; having this many different biomes crammed into one page impacts readability and is exactly what we tried to avoid via the original biome page split
In Java Edition 1.18 and Bedrock Edition 1.18.0, Overworld terrain generation was rewritten to become more varied and independent of biome generation. This made many biome variants that were in the game redundant, as the only difference between their regular counterparts was the way terrain generated in them. As a result, most variant biomes were removed from the generator. In Java Edition, these biomes were merged with their normal variants, while in Bedrock Edition, these biomes still exist, but remain unused.
Generation[]
Minecraft biomes were generated in layer stacks. These layers generated specific aspects of Minecraft biomes, such as scale, rivers, varieties, and biome categories.
Earlier stages[]
Biome generation was initialized as a 1 to 4096 scale of ocean, with a few spots of landmasses scattered throughout. This map was then scaled and additional landmasses shuffled around to decrease the amount of ocean, twice, to reach a scale of 1 to 1024. Additional layers that decrease the amount of ocean were repeatedly applied until the ratio of land to ocean was about 50-50. Snowy biome categories were then assigned to a few spots of land, which was then shuffled around a final time to obtain a ratio of 33% ocean and 67% landmass.
At this stage of biome generation, the final climate zones were applied as follows. Areas of dry landmasses were assigned to be a normal biome if it bordered a cold or frozen landmass. Areas of snowy landmasses were assigned to the cold temperature category if it bordered a normal or dry temperature zone. 1 out of every 13 landmasses was then marked as "Special", which would be used to place some of the rarer biomes in later stages of biome generation. This map was then scaled twice, until a scale of 1 to 256. An additional layer was applied to create a more jagged coastline, creating areas of large islands and lakes around the coastline. 1 out of 100 areas of oceans were assigned as mushroom biomes and areas of ocean far from the coast converted into deep ocean.
The final areas of climate areas were as follows: 31% oceanic, which consisted of 22% deep ocean and 9% ocean, 0.07% mushroom, 13% dry, 22% medium, 23% cold, and 6% frozen. Areas of rare biomes made up 4% of the total area.
The biome generation was then split into 3 separate stacks.
Generation of biomes and biome variants[]
One stack of biome generation generated the actual biomes in-game. The biome categories generated the following biomes as follows. Some biomes were weighed more and as such generated more commonly than other biomes. Snowy biomes had an unused rare biome variant and as such generated as normal snowy biomes.
- Dry biome clusters: desert (3 times), savanna (2 times), plains
- Rare dry biome clusters: 2/3 badlands (0.9% of the final map)
- Medium biome clusters: forest, dark forest, birch forest, windswept hills, swamp, plains
- Rare medium biome clusters: jungle (1.5% of the final map)
- Cold biome clusters: forest, windswept hills, taiga, plains
- Rare cold biome clusters: giant tree taiga (1.6% of the final map)
- Frozen biome clusters: snowy plains (3 times), snowy taiga
Forest and mountain biomes could generate in both cold biome clusters in addition to normal temperature clusters. Plains biomes could generate in all temperature clusters except in frozen biomes.
Bamboo jungles overwrote certain areas of jungle biomes since Village and Pillage.
This map is scaled twice until a scale of 1 to 64 in both Java and Bedrock Editions. In Legacy Console Edition, the map is not scaled at all at this stage of biome generation unless biome size was set to medium or large. To ensure a smooth transition between biomes, some biomes generate an "edge biome" as follows. These edge biomes can also generate hills and modified biome variants:
- Badlands plateau and wooded badlands plateau generate regular badlands on all edges.
- Giant tree taiga generates the regular taiga on all edges, unless there is a pre-existing snowy Taiga or taiga bordering it.
- If a desert borders a snowy tundra, a wooded mountain generates.
- If a swamp borders a jungle, a jungle edge generates. If a swamp borders a desert, snowy taiga, or snowy tundra, a plains biome generates.
Modified and hill biomes are then merged into the biome generation. Most biomes have a "hills" variant but some biomes use other biomes as their "hills" variant, which are listed below. This stage also allows islands to generate in areas of Deep Ocean:
- Dark forest -> plains
- Plains -> 1/3 wooded hills, 2/3 forest
- Snowy tundra -> snowy mountains
- Ocean -> deep ocean
- Savanna -> savanna plateau
- Deep ocean -> 1/2 plains, 1/2 forest
- Wooded badlands plateau and badlands plateau -> regular badlands
Swamps and regular badlands do not generate a hills biome variant. Oceans do not have a "modified" biome variant. While most biomes have a "modified" variant, few biomes generate a unique "modified hills" variant, such as birch forests and mountain biomes. Some other biomes use another existing biome as a "modified hills" variant. If a biome does not have a "modified hills" variant, such as swamps or snowy taigas, the regular biome variant generates instead.
Additional areas of sunflower plains were generated separately to the modified biome stage of biome generation, covering 1/57 of normal plains biome.
The map was then scaled and the coastline made more jagged, then scaled again and beaches are generated. The generation of shorelines and beaches were as follows, this also added a few additional biome edge biomes for jungles and badlands, without biome variants:
- Beaches generated on all coastlines except the regular swamp and regular badlands biomes.
- Stone shores generated on the coastline of the standard mountains and wooded mountain biomes.
- Snowy beaches generated on the coastline of all frozen biomes.
- Mushroom shores generates on the coastline of all mushroom fields biomes.
- A regular desert generates on the edge of all badlands biomes, excluding eroded badlands. The desert border does not generate next to oceans.
This also creates unique quirks in generation, where gravelly mountains and swamp hills generate a beach biome, and swamp hills bordering a regular jungle edge, with a modified jungle edge bordering jungles.
This biome map was scaled two more times (scaled 4x) until a scale of 1 to 4. River generation was merged with the regular biomes, then ocean climate zones merged.
Generation of rivers[]
A layer stack for river noise generation was used as a random number generator to generate areas of hills and mutated biomes, which was scaled twice before applied to the biome stage of biome generation at scale 1 to 64. Since Update Aquatic, modified biomes could conform to an entire biome or border a river. A separate layer stack to generate rivers throughout was scaled 4 times, before it was merged with the rest of the generation at scale 1 to 4.
Rivers generated across all land biomes excluding areas of oceans. Frozen rivers replaced rivers in regular snowy tundra.
Once the ocean temperature stack and river generation stack was merged with the biome generation stack, a final layer was applied to make the biome scale 1:1, which was the final biome generation used in Minecraft.
Java Edition oceanic temperature generation[]
Ocean biomes generated their climate zones separately from land biome generation, to avoid changing existing Minecraft seeds/biome generation in its entirely. Ocean climate zones were initialized at a scale of 1 to 256, then scaled 6 times, before it was merged with the rest of the biome generation.
In Java Edition, ocean climate areas were done so warm oceans could not border frozen oceans. One must go incrementally from warm oceans, to lukewarm oceans, regular oceans, and cold oceans, before reaching frozen oceans.
If a frozen ocean or frozen deep ocean bordered a land biome, a regular cold ocean generated. If a warm ocean generated next to a land biome, a regular lukewarm ocean generated. Warm oceans overwrote deep oceans as warm deep oceans did not generate.
Ocean climate zones were based off the 48 bit seed, unlike the rest of the land biome generation, as such, shadow seeds in Java Edition contained entirely different ocean climate areas, even though common land biomes generated identically in Java Edition shadow seeds.
Other information[]
In Java Edition, the possible shapes of biomes could use only the first 24 bits of the 64-bit world seed, and biome shapes within a world seed could repeat beginning around 229 blocks from 0,0. Biome generation overflowed at 231 blocks from 0,0. However, as biomes were generated in a zoomed out stage, before it was scaled upward, it technically means that biome generation could extend further out during earlier stages of biome generation as the integer overflow point is further out.
Even though there are 64-bit seeds on Java, there were only 263 unique noise maps for continental/ocean biome generation, because a quadratic equation was used, and quadratic equations always can be mirrored so that for every input except one to the quadratic equation, there is another that results in the same output (halving the number of truly distinct possibilities). For any seed, the other seed resulting in the same output to this equation was colloquially known as a shadow seed. In this case, land biome and general ocean biomes were exactly the same in a pair of seeds, but ocean biome temperatures, structures and hills differed in the shadow seed. A user could find a shadow seed by adding the constant -7379792620528906219 to the negative of their current world seed, to obtain the shadow seed. Shadow seeds were exclusive to Java Edition.
With Bedrock Edition using 32-bit seeds and a different world generation algorithm, there were few similarities between it and the 64-bit world generation. The positions of mutated biomes, oceans (and islands), rare biomes (jungles, badlands, mushroom fields, giant tree taiga), as well as specific biomes in cold, temperate, or dry biome clusters, bore some geographical relationship with the equivalent positive value seed of the 64-bit generation. The biome shapes deviated significantly. The specific generation of lush biomes and ocean variants was completely different on Bedrock.
Removed/Unused biomes[]
Badlands[]
Badlands Plateau[]
The badlands plateau featured large flat-topped hills composed of stratified colors of terracotta ranging in warm colors. Plateaus had steep edges that rose to within 20-30 blocks above sea level, where they quickly flatten. The top of these plateaus typically had scattered dead bushes. Occasional ponds appeared on plateau tops. The sides of the plateau occasionally revealed caverns and mineshafts. River biomes that passed through badlands plateau biomes cut steep grooves, giving off the appearance of narrow canyons. These posed a fall damage hazard if the player was not careful. Ravines also frequently spawned in badlands plateau biomes, which caused the same as above. This biome was not always present in the badlands biomes, but it was likely to appear.
Badlands plateaus used the same mob spawning chances as badlands.
In Java Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 95⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄516.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
In Bedrock Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Zombie | 95⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄496.25 | 1 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
Modified Badlands Plateau[]
The modified badlands plateau featured smaller plateaus and somewhat harsher terrain than the badlands plateau, mimicking large plateaus that have weathered more over time. Eroded badlands replaced the usual thin desert border that this biome variant shared with other biomes. The modified badlands plateau was the second rarest biome in Minecraft, after modified jungle edge, and was only present in about 1/5 of the badlands biomes, and almost always (98% chance) came with an eroded badlands bordering the edges and modified wooded badlands plateaus surrounding it at the center.
Modified badlands plateaus used the same mob spawning chances as badlands.
In Java Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 95⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄516.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
In Bedrock Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Zombie | 95⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄496.25 | 1 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
Modified Wooded Badlands Plateau[]
Similar to the modified badlands plateau, the modified wooded badlands plateau had a weathered appearance and featured smaller plateaus with more erratic terrain, allowing for significantly fewer oak trees to grow at the highest layers. Eroded badlands replaced the usual thin desert border that this biome variant shared with other biomes.
Modified wooded badlands plateaus used the same mob spawning chances as badlands.
In Java Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 95⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄516.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
In Bedrock Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Zombie | 95⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄496.25 | 1 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
Birch forest[]
Birch Forest Hills[]
Birch forest hills featured hillier terrain than regular birch forests, being identical to them in every other aspect. It was fairly common due to its wide spread.
Birch forest hills used the same mob spawning chances as birch forests.
In Java Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄40 | 4 |
| Pig | 10⁄40 | 4 |
| Chicken | 10⁄40 | 4 |
| Cow | 8⁄40 | 4 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 95⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄516.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
In Bedrock Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄40 | 2–3 |
| Pig | 10⁄40 | 1–3 |
| Chicken | 10⁄40 | 2–4 |
| Cow | 8⁄40 | 2–3 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 99⁄495 | 1 |
| Zombie | 94.25⁄495 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄495 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄495 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄495 | 1 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄495 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄495 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄495 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄495 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.75⁄495 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 2 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
Tall Birch Hills[]
Like the other hills biomes, the tall birch hills biome had hillier, rougher terrain, along with the taller-than-normal birch trees of the tall birch forest variant. The hills were steep in this biome, comparable to the windswept hills biome.
Tall birch hills used the same mob spawning chances as birch forests.
In Java Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄40 | 4 |
| Pig | 10⁄40 | 4 |
| Chicken | 10⁄40 | 4 |
| Cow | 8⁄40 | 4 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 95⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄516.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
In Bedrock Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄40 | 2–3 |
| Pig | 10⁄40 | 1–3 |
| Chicken | 10⁄40 | 2–4 |
| Cow | 8⁄40 | 2–3 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 99⁄495 | 1 |
| Zombie | 94.25⁄495 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄495 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄495 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄495 | 1 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄495 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄495 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄495 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄495 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.75⁄495 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 2 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
Dark Forest Hills[]
Dark forest hills broke the leaf canopy, increasing visibility and decreasing the chance of daytime hostile mob spawning, though the hills were steep compared to other hill biomes. Hills generated near rivers led to cliffs. Small plains-biome clearings didn't generate within the dark forest hills variant.
Dark forest hills used the same mob spawning chances as dark forests.
In Java Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄40 | 4 |
| Pig | 10⁄40 | 4 |
| Chicken | 10⁄40 | 4 |
| Cow | 8⁄40 | 4 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 95⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄516.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
In Bedrock Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄40 | 2–3 |
| Pig | 10⁄40 | 1–3 |
| Chicken | 10⁄40 | 2–4 |
| Cow | 8⁄40 | 2–3 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Zombie | 95⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 2 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
Deep Warm Ocean[]
The deep warm ocean was similar to the warm ocean, but twice as deep and without coral reefs or sea pickles. Since they were a deep ocean variant, tall seagrass was more frequent and ocean monuments could generate as well. Unlike shallow warm oceans, pufferfish could not spawn in deep warm oceans.
This biome did not naturally generate in any non-snapshot or beta version.
In Java Edition, deep warm oceans used the same mob spawning chances as oceans for hostile and ambient categories, and had different chances for water creature and water ambient categories:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Water creature category | ||
| Dolphin | 2⁄7 | 1–2 |
| Squid | 5⁄7 | 1–4 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄521.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 95⁄521.25 | 4 |
| Drowned | 5⁄521.25 | 1 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄521.25 | 1 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄521.25 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄521.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄521.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄521.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄521.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄521.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄521.25 | 1 |
| Water ambient category | ||
| Tropical Fish | 1 | 8 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
In Bedrock Edition, deep warm oceans used the same mob spawning chances as warm oceans:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 99⁄595 | 1 |
| Zombie | 94.25⁄595 | 2–4 |
| Drowned | 100⁄595 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄595 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄595 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄595 | 1 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄595 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄595 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄595 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄595 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.75⁄595 | 1 |
| Creature category | ||
| Dolphin | 7⁄15 | 3–5 |
| Squid | 8⁄15 | 2–4 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
Desert[]
Desert Hills[]
Desert hills variants featured hillier terrain, just like all other hills biomes in the game. Desert hills reached slightly higher elevations than other hills, and were comprised mostly of sand and sandstone like the rest of the desert. No structures[verify] other than fossils, desert pyramids,[Bedrock Edition only] and desert wells generated within the hills, making this variant overall more difficult. Desert hills didn't generate if their base desert is a thin border around a badlands biome.
Desert hills used the same mob spawning chances as deserts.
In Java Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Rabbit[note 1] | 1 | 2–3 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 2] | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Husk | 80⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 19⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄516.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Zombie Villager | 1⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
In Bedrock Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄736.25 | 1 |
| Zombie | 95⁄736.25 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄736.25 | 2–4 |
| Husk | 240⁄736.25 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄736.25 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄736.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄736.25 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄736.25 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄736.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄736.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄736.25 | 1 |
| Creature category | ||
| Rabbit[note 2] | 1 | 2–3 |
Desert Lakes[]
The rare desert lakes variant featured slightly rougher and hillier terrain than the base desert biome, though not as much as the desert hills. This made them more likely to have oases of water across its landscape. No structures other than fossils and desert wells generated here.
Desert lakes used the same mob spawning chances as deserts.
In Java Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Rabbit[note 1] | 1 | 2–3 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 2] | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Husk | 80⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 19⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄516.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Zombie Villager | 1⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
In Bedrock Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄736.25 | 1 |
| Zombie | 95⁄736.25 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄736.25 | 2–4 |
| Husk | 240⁄736.25 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄736.25 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄736.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄736.25 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄736.25 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄736.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄736.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄736.25 | 1 |
| Creature category | ||
| Rabbit[note 2] | 1 | 2–3 |
Giant Taiga[]
Giant Spruce Taiga Hills[]
Giant spruce taiga hills were a variant intended to be a more mountainous version of the giant spruce taiga. However, in Java Edition, due to a likely error in the way terrain height is calculated, there was no difference in the terrain between giant spruce taiga and giant spruce taiga hills. Specifically, the game used internal values known as setBaseHeight and setHeightVariation when generating hills biomes, but these values were the same for both giant spruce taiga and giant spruce taiga hills, resulting in no actual difference between the two. This was the only hills biome in the game with this issue.[1]
In Bedrock Edition, this biome generated as a hillier version of the giant spruce taiga, however, this biome generated the same trees as the giant tree taiga hills tree type (not giant spruce tree type) resulting in no actual difference between giant tree taiga hills and giant spruce taiga hills (except in water color).
Giant spruce taiga hills used the same mob spawning chances as giant spruce taigas.
In Java Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄60 | 4 |
| Pig | 10⁄60 | 4 |
| Chicken | 10⁄60 | 4 |
| Cow | 8⁄60 | 4 |
| Wolf | 8⁄60 | 4 |
| Rabbit[note 1] | 4⁄60 | 2–3 |
| Fox[note 2] | 8⁄60 | 2–4 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 95⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 3] | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄516.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
In Bedrock Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄56 | 2–3 |
| Pig | 10⁄56 | 1–3 |
| Chicken | 10⁄56 | 2–4 |
| Cow | 8⁄56 | 2–3 |
| Wolf | 8⁄56 | 4 |
| Fox[note 1] | 8⁄56 | 2–4 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Zombie | 95⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 2] | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 2 |
Giant Tree Taiga Hills[]
Like all other hills biomes, giant tree taiga hills featured elevated, hillier terrain compared to the normal giant tree taiga, making the landscape less suitable for shelter. Podzol, coarse dirt, and rocks all still generated on the hills. Wolves, foxes and rabbit[Java Edition only] spawned here.
Giant tree taiga hills used the same mob spawning chances as giant tree taigas.
In Java Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄60 | 4 |
| Pig | 10⁄60 | 4 |
| Chicken | 10⁄60 | 4 |
| Cow | 8⁄60 | 4 |
| Wolf | 8⁄60 | 4 |
| Rabbit[note 1] | 4⁄60 | 2–3 |
| Fox[note 2] | 8⁄60 | 2–4 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄541.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 100⁄541.25 | 4 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄541.25 | 4 |
| Zombie Villager | 25⁄541.25 | 1 |
| Creeper | 100⁄541.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 3] | 100⁄541.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄541.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄541.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄541.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄541.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
In Bedrock Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄56 | 2–3 |
| Pig | 10⁄56 | 1–3 |
| Chicken | 10⁄56 | 2–4 |
| Cow | 8⁄56 | 2–3 |
| Wolf | 8⁄56 | 4 |
| Fox[note 1] | 8⁄56 | 2–4 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Zombie | 95⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 2] | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 2 |
Jungle[]
Bamboo Jungle Hills[]
The bamboo jungle hills variant was similar to the bamboo jungle, though with steeper terrain just like the regular jungle hills variant. Large amounts of bamboo covered the landscape, and patches of podzol replaced most grass blocks. Naturally-generated trees were always large variants, and pandas spawned here, like in the bamboo jungle. Jungle pyramids also spawned here in Java Edition.
In Java Edition, bamboo jungle hills used the same mob spawning chances as jungle hills for hostile and ambient categories, and had different chances for passive categories:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄130 | 4 |
| Pig | 10⁄130 | 4 |
| Chicken | 10⁄130 | 4 |
| Cow | 8⁄130 | 4 |
| Parrot | 10⁄130 | 1 |
| Panda | 80⁄130 | 1–2 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Zombie | 95⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 2 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
In Bedrock Edition, bamboo jungle hills used the same mob spawning chances as bamboo jungles:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄150 | 2–3 |
| Pig | 10⁄150 | 1–3 |
| Chicken | 10⁄150 | 2–4 |
| Cow | 8⁄150 | 2–3 |
| Parrot | 40⁄150 | 1–2 |
| Panda | 40⁄150 | 1–2 |
| Ocelot | 30⁄150 | 1–2 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Zombie | 95⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 2 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
Jungle Hills[]
Similar to the wooded hills biome, the jungle hills biome featured steeper terrain, making it a more difficult variant of the already difficult jungle for survival purposes. Ocelots, parrots, and pandas spawned here and jungle pyramids generated here.
In Java Edition, jungle hills used the same mob spawning chances as jungles for ambient categories, and had different chances for the others:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄63 | 4 |
| Pig | 10⁄63 | 4 |
| Chicken | 10⁄63 | 4 |
| Cow | 8⁄63 | 4 |
| Parrot | 10⁄63 | 1 |
| Panda | 1⁄63 | 1–2 |
| Chicken | 10⁄63 | 4 |
| Ocelot | 2⁄63 | 1–1 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄515 | 4 |
| Zombie | 95⁄515 | 4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄515 | 1 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄515 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄515 | 4 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄515 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄515 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄515 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
In Bedrock Edition, jungle hills used the same mob spawning chances as jungles:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄120 | 2–3 |
| Pig | 10⁄120 | 1–3 |
| Chicken | 10⁄120 | 2–4 |
| Cow | 8⁄120 | 2–3 |
| Parrot | 40⁄120 | 1–2 |
| Panda | 10⁄120 | 1–2 |
| Ocelot | 30⁄120 | 1–2 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Zombie | 95⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 2 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
Modified Jungle[]
The rare modified jungle variant featured much more mountainous terrain, being taller and steeper than jungle hills. The heights, combined with the thick foliage, rendered the ground below almost entirely out of sight. Ocelots, parrots, and pandas spawned in this biome, but jungle pyramids didn't generate here.
In Java Edition, modified jungles used the same mob spawning chances as jungle hills for hostile and ambient categories, and had different chances for passive categories:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄60 | 4 |
| Pig | 10⁄60 | 4 |
| Chicken | 10⁄60 | 4 |
| Cow | 8⁄60 | 4 |
| Parrot | 10⁄60 | 1 |
| Chicken | 10⁄60 | 4 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 95⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄516.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
In Bedrock Edition, modified jungles used the same mob spawning chances as jungles:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄120 | 2–3 |
| Pig | 10⁄120 | 1–3 |
| Chicken | 10⁄120 | 2–4 |
| Cow | 8⁄120 | 2–3 |
| Parrot | 40⁄120 | 1–2 |
| Panda | 10⁄120 | 1–2 |
| Ocelot | 30⁄120 | 1–2 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Zombie | 95⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 2 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
Modified Jungle Edge[]
The rare modified jungle edge variant generated only in strict conditions, and it was the rarest biome in the game. If a jungle biome bordered a swamp hills biome,[2] then the modified jungle edge spawned as part of a double-layered transition, with a thin normal jungle edge bordering the swamp hills, and the modified jungle edge bordering the jungle. As both jungles and swamp hills were already rare, and even more rarely did they generate bordering each other, the conditions for a modified jungle edge to generate were rarely met. When they actually did manage to generate, they were often just a few hundred blocks in length, but in some cases were less than 10 blocks, making them one of the smallest biomes as well. Modified jungle edges featured the same smooth transition and lowered tree density that regular jungle edges had, though with much more mountainous terrain and occasional overhangs. Ocelots, parrots, and pandas spawned in this biome, but jungle pyramids didn't generate here. Modified jungle edges covered only a few millionths (0.00027%) of the overworld by area.
Modified jungle edges used the same mob spawning chances as jungle edges.
In Java Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄50 | 4 |
| Pig | 10⁄50 | 4 |
| Chicken | 10⁄50 | 4 |
| Cow | 8⁄50 | 4 |
| Chicken | 10⁄50 | 4 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 95⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄516.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
In Bedrock Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄120 | 2–3 |
| Pig | 10⁄120 | 1–3 |
| Chicken | 10⁄120 | 2–4 |
| Cow | 8⁄120 | 2–3 |
| Parrot | 40⁄120 | 1–2 |
| Panda | 10⁄120 | 1–2 |
| Ocelot | 30⁄120 | 1–2 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Zombie | 95⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 2 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
Mountains[]
Gravelly Mountains+[]
Gravelly mountains+, also referred to as modified gravelly mountains in code, was a rare variant of the wooded hill biome that had the exact same features as the regular gravelly mountains, making this biome almost indistinct from the former.[3] with the only difference being the fact that it can rarely generate standalone as a thick separation when a desert lakes biome borders a snowy biome.
Gravelly mountains+ had the same mob spawning chances as windswept hills.
In Java Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄45 | 4 |
| Pig | 10⁄45 | 4 |
| Chicken | 10⁄45 | 4 |
| Cow | 8⁄45 | 4 |
| Llama | 5⁄45 | 4–6 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 95⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie villager | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄516.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
- ↑ Only on slime chunks
In Bedrock Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Goat | 20⁄83 | 2–3 |
| Sheep | 12⁄83 | 2–3 |
| Pig | 10⁄83 | 1–3 |
| Chicken | 10⁄83 | 2–4 |
| Glow Squid[note 1] | 10⁄83 | 2–4 |
| Cow | 8⁄83 | 2–3 |
| Axolotl[note 2] | 8⁄83 | 1–4 |
| Llama | 5⁄83 | 4–6 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Zombie | 95⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Zombie villager | 5⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 3] | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 2 |
Mountain Edge[]
The mountain edge variant used to generate before Java Edition 1.7.2. Similarly to the sparse jungle biome, it was a technical biome intended to provide a smooth transition from other biomes to the windswept hills. It was nearly identical to the wooded mountain biome, but with gentler slopes.
Mountain edges had the same mob spawning chances as windswept hills.
In Java Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄45 | 4 |
| Pig | 10⁄45 | 4 |
| Chicken | 10⁄45 | 4 |
| Cow | 8⁄45 | 4 |
| Llama | 5⁄45 | 4–6 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 95⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie villager | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄516.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
- ↑ Only on slime chunks
In Bedrock Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Goat | 20⁄83 | 2–3 |
| Sheep | 12⁄83 | 2–3 |
| Pig | 10⁄83 | 1–3 |
| Chicken | 10⁄83 | 2–4 |
| Glow Squid[note 1] | 10⁄83 | 2–4 |
| Cow | 8⁄83 | 2–3 |
| Axolotl[note 2] | 8⁄83 | 1–4 |
| Llama | 5⁄83 | 4–6 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Zombie | 95⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Zombie villager | 5⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 3] | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 2 |
Mushroom Field Shore[]
The mushroom field shore was a technical biome that represented both the shores and the rivers of the mushroom fields. It generated when a river cus through it as well as when it bordered an ocean, unless the ocean was a deep variant, in which case a steep cliff generated instead. The terrain of this biome was much flatter and shallower in elevation, similar to beaches, though it was equal to the mushroom fields in every other way. Buried treasure and shipwrecks generated here.
Mushroom field shores used the same mob spawning chances as mushroom fields.
In Java Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
| Creature category | ||
| Mooshroom | 1 | 4–8 |
In Bedrock Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Mooshroom | 1 | 4–8 |
Shattered Savanna Plateau[]
Like the normal windswept savanna, the shattered savanna plateau variant featured steep mountains, cliffs, and overhangs, which made it a treacherous place to explore. Though it was nearly indistinguishable from the regular shattered savanna at first glance, the shattered plateau's terrain was slightly gentler, though often risked fatal fall damage if not above water. The giant lakes characteristic of the regular shattered savanna did not generate here either. In Bedrock Edition, the foliage was a more vibrant green color, and rain would often occur in it.[5]
Shattered savanna plateaus used the same mob spawning chances as savannas.
In Java Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄42 | 4 |
| Pig | 10⁄42 | 4 |
| Chicken | 10⁄42 | 4 |
| Cow | 8⁄42 | 4 |
| Horse | 1⁄42 | 2–6 |
| Donkey | 1⁄42 | 1 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 95⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄516.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
In Bedrock Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄49 | 2–3 |
| Pig | 10⁄49 | 1–3 |
| Chicken | 10⁄49 | 2–4 |
| Cow | 8⁄49 | 2–3 |
| Horse | 1⁄49 | 2–6 |
| Llama | 8⁄49 | 4 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Zombie | 95⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 2 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
Snowy Mountains[]
These hills were no taller than most other hill biomes in the game, despite the name 'mountains'. No structures generated in this biome, though polar bears, rabbits and strays spawned. Caves frequently generated on the sides of the mountains. In Bedrock Edition, no hostile mobs other than strays and skeletons spawned here.
Snowy mountains used the same mob spawning chances as snowy plains.
In Java Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Rabbit[note 1] | 10⁄11 | 2–3 |
| Polar Bear | 1⁄11 | 1–2 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 95⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Stray | 80⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 2] | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Skeleton | 20⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄516.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
In Bedrock Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Monster category | ||
| Stray | 96⁄220 | 1–2 |
| Skeleton | 24⁄220 | 1–2 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄220 | 1 |
| Creature category | ||
| Rabbit[note 2] | 4⁄5 | 2–3 |
| Polar Bear | 1⁄5 | 1–2 |
Snowy Taiga[]
Snowy Taiga Hills[]
Like all other hills biomes, snowy taiga hills featured hillier, more erratic terrain. These hills were somewhat steep, making this variant difficult for survival mode. Pillager outposts and villages generated in this biome[BE only], however, unlike the regular snowy taiga, igloos didn't generate here.
Snowy taiga hills used the same mob spawning chances as snowy taigas.
In Java Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄60 | 4 |
| Pig | 10⁄60 | 4 |
| Chicken | 10⁄60 | 4 |
| Cow | 8⁄60 | 4 |
| Wolf | 8⁄60 | 4 |
| Rabbit[note 1] | 4⁄60 | 2–3 |
| Fox[note 2] | 8⁄60 | 2–4 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 95⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 3] | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄516.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
In Bedrock Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄60 | 2–3 |
| Pig | 10⁄60 | 1–3 |
| Chicken | 10⁄60 | 2–4 |
| Cow | 8⁄60 | 2–3 |
| Wolf | 8⁄60 | 4 |
| Rabbit[note 1] | 4⁄60 | 2–3 |
| Fox[note 2] | 8⁄60 | 2–4 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Zombie | 95⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 3] | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 2 |
Snowy Taiga Mountains[]
The very rare snowy taiga mountains featured much steeper terrain than the hills. Similarly to the taiga mountains, this variant reached high elevations. The steep elevations made this biome difficult for survival. Buildings didn't generate here. This biome was the third rarest in the game, behind modified badlands plateau and modified jungle edge.
Snowy taiga mountains used the same mob spawning chances as snowy taigas.
In Java Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄60 | 4 |
| Pig | 10⁄60 | 4 |
| Chicken | 10⁄60 | 4 |
| Cow | 8⁄60 | 4 |
| Wolf | 8⁄60 | 4 |
| Rabbit[note 1] | 4⁄60 | 2–3 |
| Fox[note 2] | 8⁄60 | 2–4 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 95⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 3] | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄516.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
In Bedrock Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄60 | 2–3 |
| Pig | 10⁄60 | 1–3 |
| Chicken | 10⁄60 | 2–4 |
| Cow | 8⁄60 | 2–3 |
| Wolf | 8⁄60 | 4 |
| Rabbit[note 1] | 4⁄60 | 2–3 |
| Fox[note 2] | 8⁄60 | 2–4 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Zombie | 95⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 3] | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 2 |
Swamp Hills[]
The swamp hills variant featured hillier terrain rising up between the flat marshes. These hills would tower over the otherwise low-elevation swamp. Additionally, flooded areas in swamp hills tended to reach lower depths than the rest of the swamp, sometimes deep enough to have a gravel floor in place of a dirt floor, like normal oceans. Swamp huts did not generate in swamp hills[Java Edition only], nor did slimes spawn, but fossils did still generate underground. Additionally, seagrass did not generate in flooded areas of swamp hills. If it connected to a jungle edge it had a chance to create a modified jungle edge biome.
Swamp hills used the same mob spawning chances as swamps.
In Java Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄40 | 4 |
| Pig | 10⁄40 | 4 |
| Chicken | 10⁄40 | 4 |
| Cow | 8⁄40 | 4 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄517.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 95⁄517.25 | 4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄517.25 | 1 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄517.25 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄517.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄517.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄517.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄517.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 1] | 1⁄517.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄517.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄517.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
In Bedrock Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄40 | 2–3 |
| Pig | 10⁄40 | 1–3 |
| Chicken | 10⁄40 | 2–4 |
| Cow | 8⁄40 | 2–3 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄596.25 | 1 |
| Zombie | 95⁄596.25 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄596.25 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄596.25 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄596.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄596.25 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄596.25 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄596.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄596.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄596.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄596.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 2 |
Taiga[]
Taiga Hills[]
Taiga hills, like all other hills biomes in the game, featured steeper terrain compared to the base taiga biome. Villages and outposts didn't generate in this biome[Java Edition only], though wolves and foxes still spawned.
Taiga hills used the same mob spawning chances as taigas.
In Java Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄60 | 4 |
| Pig | 10⁄60 | 4 |
| Chicken | 10⁄60 | 4 |
| Cow | 8⁄60 | 4 |
| Wolf | 8⁄60 | 4 |
| Rabbit[note 1] | 4⁄60 | 2–3 |
| Fox[note 2] | 8⁄60 | 2–4 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 95⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 3] | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄516.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
In Bedrock Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄60 | 2–3 |
| Pig | 10⁄60 | 1–3 |
| Chicken | 10⁄60 | 2–4 |
| Cow | 8⁄60 | 2–3 |
| Wolf | 8⁄60 | 4 |
| Rabbit[note 1] | 4⁄60 | 2–3 |
| Fox[note 2] | 8⁄60 | 2–4 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Zombie | 95⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 3] | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 2 |
Taiga Mountains[]
The rare taiga mountains variant was much steeper than the taiga hills, with peaks occasionally crossing the snowfall line. The steep terrain made this a more difficult version of the regular taiga. Like the hills, villages and outposts didn't generate here, though wolves and foxes still spawned.
Taiga mountains used the same mob spawning chances as taigas.
In Java Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄60 | 4 |
| Pig | 10⁄60 | 4 |
| Chicken | 10⁄60 | 4 |
| Cow | 8⁄60 | 4 |
| Wolf | 8⁄60 | 4 |
| Rabbit[note 1] | 4⁄60 | 2–3 |
| Fox[note 2] | 8⁄60 | 2–4 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 95⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 3] | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄516.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
In Bedrock Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄60 | 2–3 |
| Pig | 10⁄60 | 1–3 |
| Chicken | 10⁄60 | 2–4 |
| Cow | 8⁄60 | 2–3 |
| Wolf | 8⁄60 | 4 |
| Rabbit[note 1] | 4⁄60 | 2–3 |
| Fox[note 2] | 8⁄60 | 2–4 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Zombie | 95⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 3] | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 2 |
Wooded Hills[]
Wooded hills were similar to forests, though the terrain was hillier and generally more erratic, making it less suitable for shelter. Wolves spawned here.
Wooded hills used the same mob spawning chances as forests.
In Java Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄45 | 4 |
| Pig | 10⁄45 | 4 |
| Chicken | 10⁄45 | 4 |
| Cow | 8⁄45 | 4 |
| Wolf | 5⁄45 | 4 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie | 95⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Skeleton | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Creeper | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄516.25 | 4 |
| Enderman | 10⁄516.25 | 1–4 |
| Witch | 5⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄516.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 8 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
In Bedrock Edition:
| Mob | Spawn weight | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| Creature category | ||
| Sheep | 12⁄45 | 2–3 |
| Pig | 10⁄45 | 1–3 |
| Chicken | 10⁄45 | 2–4 |
| Cow | 8⁄45 | 2–3 |
| Wolf | 5⁄45 | 4 |
| Monster category | ||
| Spider | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Zombie | 95⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Zombie Villager | 5⁄496.25 | 2–4 |
| Skeleton | 80⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Creeper | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Slime[note 1] | 100⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Enderman | 10⁄496.25 | 1–2 |
| Witch | 5⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Spider Jockey | 1⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Chicken Jockey | 0.25⁄496.25 | 1 |
| Ambient category | ||
| Bat | 1 | 2 |
- ↑ Spawn attempt succeeds only in slime chunks.
Data values[]
ID[]
| Name | Identifier | Translation key |
|---|---|---|
| Badlands Plateau | badlands_plateau | biome.minecraft.badlands_plateau |
| Bamboo Jungle Hills | bamboo_jungle_hills | biome.minecraft.bamboo_jungle_hills |
| Birch Forest Hills | birch_forest_hills | biome.minecraft.birch_forest_hills |
| Dark Forest Hills | dark_forest_hills | biome.minecraft.dark_forest_hills |
| Deep Warm Ocean | deep_warm_ocean | biome.minecraft.deep_warm_ocean |
| Desert Hills | desert_hills | biome.minecraft.desert_hills |
| Desert Lakes | desert_lakes | biome.minecraft.desert_lakes |
| Giant Spruce Taiga Hills | giant_spruce_taiga_hills | biome.minecraft.giant_spruce_taiga_hills |
| Giant Tree Taiga Hills | giant_tree_taiga_hills | biome.minecraft.giant_tree_taiga_hills |
| Gravelly Mountains+ | modified_gravelly_mountains | biome.minecraft.modified_gravelly_mountains |
| Jungle Hills | jungle_hills | biome.minecraft.jungle_hills |
| Modified Badlands Plateau | modified_badlands_plateau | biome.minecraft.modified_badlands_plateau |
| Modified Jungle | modified_jungle | biome.minecraft.modified_jungle |
| Modified Jungle Edge | modified_jungle_edge | biome.minecraft.modified_jungle_edge |
| Modified Wooded Badlands Plateau | giant_tree_taiga_hills | biome.minecraft.giant_tree_taiga_hills |
| Mountain Edge | mountain_edge | biome.minecraft.mountain_edge |
| Mushroom Field Shore | mushroom_field_shore | biome.minecraft.mushroom_field_shore |
| Shattered Savanna Plateau | shattered_savanna_plateau | biome.minecraft.shattered_savanna_plateau |
| Snowy Mountains | snowy_mountains | biome.minecraft.snowy_mountains |
| Snowy Taiga Hills | snowy_taiga_hills | biome.minecraft.snowy_taiga_hills |
| Snowy Taiga Mountains | snowy_taiga_mountains | biome.minecraft.snowy_taiga_mountains |
| Swamp Hills | swamp_hills | biome.minecraft.swamp_hills |
| Taiga Hills | taiga_hills | biome.minecraft.taiga_hills |
| Taiga Mountains | taiga_mountains | biome.minecraft.taiga_mountains |
| Tall Birch Hills | tall_birch_hills | biome.minecraft.tall_birch_hills |
| Wooded Hills | wooded_hills | biome.minecraft.wooded_hills |
| Name | Identifier | Translation key |
|---|---|---|
| [No displayed name] | mesa_plateau | biome.mesa_plateau.name |
| [No displayed name] | bamboo_jungle_hills | biome.bamboo_jungle_hills.name |
| [No displayed name] | birch_forest_hills | biome.birch_forest_hills.name |
| [No displayed name] | roofed_forest_mutated | biome.roofed_forest_mutated.name |
| [No displayed name] | deep_warm_ocean | biome.deep_warm_ocean.name |
| [No displayed name] | desert_hills | biome.desert_hills.name |
| [No displayed name] | desert_mutated | biome.desert_mutated.name |
| [No displayed name] | redwood_taiga_hills_mutated | biome.redwood_taiga_hills_mutated.name |
| [No displayed name] | mega_taiga_hills | biome.mega_taiga_hills.name |
| [No displayed name] | extreme_hills_plus_trees_mutated | biome.extreme_hills_plus_trees_mutated.name |
| [No displayed name] | jungle_hills | biome.jungle_hills.name |
| [No displayed name] | mesa_plateau_mutated | biome.mesa_plateau_mutated.name |
| [No displayed name] | jungle_mutated | biome.jungle_mutated.name |
| [No displayed name] | jungle_edge_mutated | biome.jungle_edge_mutated.name |
| [No displayed name] | mesa_plateau_stone_mutated | biome.mesa_plateau_stone_mutated.name |
| [No displayed name] | extreme_hills_edge | biome.extreme_hills_edge.name |
| [No displayed name] | mushroom_island_shore | biome.mushroom_island_shore.name |
| [No displayed name] | savanna_plateau_mutated | biome.savanna_plateau_mutated.name |
| [No displayed name] | ice_mountains | biome.ice_mountains.name |
| [No displayed name] | cold_taiga_hills | biome.cold_taiga_hills.name |
| [No displayed name] | cold_taiga_mutated | biome.cold_taiga_mutated.name |
| [No displayed name] | swampland_mutated | biome.swampland_mutated.name |
| [No displayed name] | taiga_hills | biome.taiga_hills.name |
| [No displayed name] | taiga_mutated | biome.taiga_mutated.name |
| [No displayed name] | birch_forest_hills_mutated | biome.birch_forest_hills_mutated.name |
| [No displayed name] | forest_hills | biome.forest_hills.name |
History[]
| Java Edition | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1.7.2{{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[:Category:Minecraft Earth items|Category:Minecraft Earth items]]<br/>All items in ''[[Minecraft Earth]]''.
[[Category:Items]]
[[Category:Minecraft Earth|Items]]</li><li>[[Bundle|Bundle]]<br/>{{Experimental feature|bundle}}
{{planned|BE}}
{{Item
| image = Bundle.png
| image2 = Bundle Filled.png
| rarity = Common
| renewable = No
| stackable = No
}}
A '''bundle''' is an [[item]] that can store up to a stack's worth of mixed [[item]] types within itself in a single [[inventory]] slot. Items that stack to 16 occupy more space within the bundle, and items that do not stack occupy the entire bundle without allowing space for any other items.
== Obtaining ==
=== Crafting ===
{{Crafting
|showdescription=1
|A1=String |B1=Rabbit Hide |C1=String
|A2=Rabbit Hide |C2=Rabbit Hide
|A3=Rabbit Hide |B3=Rabbit Hide |C3=Rabbit Hide
|Output=Bundle
|type=Tool
|description={{OnlyExperimental|bundle}}
}}
== Usage ==
<!--The tooltip does not reflect the current bundle "tooltip"-->
{{FakeImage|style=max-width:250px;
|1={{Slot|Stick,64}}{{Slot|Ender Pearl,16}}{{Slot|Iron Sword}}<br>{{Slot|Stick,1}}{{Slot|Ender Pearl,4}}{{Slot|Iron Sword,64}}<br>{{Slot|Filled Bundle[Stick x32/Ender Pearl x8]| title = Bundle|link=none}}
|2=Item stack sizes (top row) and the number of bundle slots they take up (middle row). Sticks stack to 64, so they take up one bundle slot; ender pearls stack to 16, so they take up four; and swords do not stack, so they take up the whole bundle. So, for instance, a bundle may have 32 sticks and 8 ender pearls inside (bottom), which take up a total of {{Tooltip|(32×1)|32 Sticks}}+{{Tooltip|(8×4)|8 Ender Pearls}}=64 bundle slots.
}}
Bundles are used to store different [[item|item type]]s in the same [[inventory]] slot. This does not, however, increase the total capacity of the slot: each bundle has 64 "bundle slots" and each item placed in the bundle takes up these slots similar to how they take up space in a normal inventory slot: items that stack to 64 take up 1 bundle slot, items that stack to 16 (for example, [[egg]]s) take up 4, and items that do not stack (such as tools/weapons/armor) take up the whole bundle, all 64 slots.
Although bundles themselves cannot be stacked, a bundle can be placed inside another (nested): the inner bundle itself uses 4 slots plus the number of slots already occupied by the items in that bundle.<ref>{{bug|MC-203567||Bundles can be placed inside of bundles|WAI}}</ref>
To place items inside a bundle, either (1) pick up the bundle in the inventory and right-click on the item(s) to be placed inside or (2) pick up the item(s) and right-click on the bundle. When placing bundles inside another bundle, the interface uses the first method: picking up Bundle A and right clicking on Bundle B attempts to store Bundle B inside A.
Bundles can be {{ctrl|used}} inside the inventory to take out the last item put in. In this way, items are accessible LIFO (last in, first out). When {{ctrl|used}} outside the inventory, it dumps all the items out into the world.
Hovering over the bundle shows its contained items in its inventory slots. The number of bundle slots used is displayed as ''<fullness>''/64 in the tooltip. If the bundle is full, then the empty slots are greyed out with an <span class="invslot">{{SlotSprite|Bundle full}}</span>.
[[Shulker box]]es cannot be placed inside of bundles.
[[File:MinecraftBundle.jpg|thumb|Hovering the mouse over a bundle filled with mob loot, nearly full, with 61 items.]]
== Sounds ==
{{Sound table
|sound=Bundle drop contents1.ogg
|sound2=Bundle drop contents2.ogg
|sound3=Bundle drop contents3.ogg
|subtitle=Bundle empties
|source=player
|description=When a bundle's items are thrown onto the ground
|id=item.bundle.drop_contents
|translationkey=subtitles.item.bundle.drop_contents
|volume=0.8
|pitch=''varies'' <ref group=sound>Can be 0.8-1.2 or 0.76-1.14 for each sound</ref>
|distance=16}}
{{Sound table
|sound=Bundle insert1.ogg
|sound2=Bundle insert2.ogg
|sound3=Bundle insert3.ogg
|subtitle=Item packed
|source=player
|description=When items are placed into a bundle
|id=item.bundle.insert
|translationkey=subtitles.item.bundle.insert
|volume=0.8
|pitch=''varies'' <ref group=sound>Can be 0.8-1.2, 0.76-1.14, or 0.84-1.26 for each sound</ref>
|distance=16}}
{{Sound table
|sound=Bundle remove one1.ogg
|sound2=Bundle remove one2.ogg
|sound3=Bundle remove one3.ogg
|subtitle=Item unpacked
|source=player
|description=When items are removed from a bundle
|id=item.bundle.remove_one
|translationkey=subtitles.item.bundle.remove_one
|volume=0.8
|pitch=''varies' <ref group=sound>Can be 0.8-1.2, 0.84-1.26, or 0.88-1.32 for each sound</ref>
|distance=16
|foot=1}}
== Data values ==
=== ID ===
{{JE}}:
{{ID table
|edition=java
|showforms=y
|generatetranslationkeys=y
|displayname=Bundle
|spritetype=item
|nameid=bundle
|form=item
|foot=1}}
=== Item data ===
<div class="treeview" style="margin-top: 0;">
* {{nbt|compound|tag}}: The '''tag''' tag.
{{:Player.dat_format/Bundle}}
</div>
== History ==
{{History||October 3, 2020|link={{ytl|DBvZ2Iqmm3M|t=1846s}}|[[File:Bundle JE1.png|32px]][[File:Bundle Filled JE1.png|32px]] Bundles are revealed at [[Minecraft Live 2020]]. Hovering over them shows all items inside scattered around a large area, and incomplete bundles have the empty texture.}}
{{History||October 16, 2021|link=https://clips.twitch.tv/AffluentEncouragingOryxPeteZaroll-cd8pIapkfD4PRHxO|Ulraf, a game developer on ''Minecraft'', states that bundles will not be included in [[Caves & Cliffs]].}}
{{History||November 17, 2021|link=https://www.minecraft.net/en-us/article/caves---cliffs-update-part-ii-coming|Bundles are announced to be added after [[The Wild Update]].}}
{{History|java}}
{{History||1.17|snap=20w45a|[[File:Bundle JE1.png|32px]][[File:Bundle Filled JE1.png|32px]] Added bundles. Hovering over them shows some of the items contained and their quantities, much like the tooltip of a [[shulker box]]. Incomplete bundles have the full texture.}}
{{History|||snap=20w46a|[[File:Bundle JE2.png|32px]][[File:Bundle Filled JE2.png|32px]] The textures of bundles have been changed.
|Hovering over bundles now shows its contained items in special slots, similar to slots in the [[inventory]]. If the bundle is not full, it also has an empty slot with a plus on it.}}
{{History|||snap=20w48a|Bundles now show fullness as a number when [[advanced tooltips]] are enabled.
|{{ctrl|Using}} a bundle in the inventory now empties one item from the bundle instead of emptying all the contents out to the [[inventory]].
|{{ctrl|Using}} a bundle now throws out its entire content into the world.}}
{{History|||snap=20w49a|Bundle fullness is now always shown.
|Full bundles now show the blue bar instead of hiding it, to distinguish from empty bundles.}}
{{History|||snap=20w51a|Bundles now drop its contents when destroyed as an [[Item (entity)|item entity]].
|Bundle fullness has been changed from <code>Fullness: ''<fullness>'' / 64</code> to <code>''<fullness>''/64</code>
|The slots in the tooltip when hovering over bundles have changed to have a border, and rows of slot have a thicker edge between them.
|When the bundle is not full, it instead shows empty slots instead of one slot with a plus. When it is full, those empty slots become greyed out with an X.}}
{{History|||snap=21w05a|The player now receives a tutorial when first having a bundle in the inventory.}}
{{History|||snap=21w19a|Bundles are now accessible only through commands.}}
{{History||1.18|snap=Experimental Snapshot 1|Bundles are now available in the creative inventory and can be crafted once again.}}
{{History|||snap=21w37a|Bundles are once again accessible only through commands.}}
{{History||1.19.3|snap=22w42a|Bundles have been made available once again, and have been moved behind their own datapack.}}
{{h|bedrock}}
{{h||1.19.50|snap=beta 1.19.50.21|Added bundle GUI textures in the Vanilla Packs.}}
{{History|foot}}
== Issues ==
{{Issue list}}
== Gallery ==
<gallery>
JE 1.17 Development Bundle.png|The original bundle UI
Bundle in Inventory.jpg|A bundle inventory in the inventory
</gallery>
== References ==
{{Reflist}}
{{Items}}
[[Category:Storage]]
[[Category:Tools]]
[[Category:Renewable resources]]
[[de:Bündel]]
[[es:Saco]]
[[fr:Sac]]
[[ja:バンドル]]
[[pl:Sakwa]]
[[pt:Trouxa]]
[[ru:Мешок]]
[[zh:收纳袋]]</li></ul> | 13w36a | Mountain edge biomes no longer generate naturally. | |||
1.18{{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Clay Ball|Clay Ball]]<br/>{{Item
| image = Clay Ball.png
| stackable = Yes (64)
| renewable = Yes
}}
{{about|the item|the block|Clay|other uses|Clay (disambiguation)}}
A '''clay ball''' is the item obtained from [[clay]] used for [[crafting]] or making [[brick]]s.
== Obtaining ==
=== Block loot ===
Clay balls are obtained when a [[clay]] block is broken with a non-[[Silk Touch]] tool. Each block yields four clay balls regardless of [[Fortune]].
=== Chest loot ===
{{LootChestItem|clay-ball}}
=== Villager gifts ===
If a [[player]] has the [[Hero of the Village]] status effect, a Mason [[villager]] might throw that player a [[clay block]] as a gift. {{Only|java}} This can be placed and [[breaking|broken]] to harvest clay balls.
== Usage ==
Clay balls can be [[crafting|crafted]] back together to form [[clay]] blocks or baked in a [[furnace]] to create [[brick]]s.
=== Crafting ingredient ===
{{crafting usage}}
=== Smelting ingredient ===
{{Smelting
|showname=1
|Clay Ball
|Brick
|0.3
}}
=== Trading ===
Novice-level [[Villager|mason villagers]] buy 10 clay balls for 1 [[emerald]] as part of their [[trades]].
== Data values ==
=== ID ===
{{edition|java}}:
{{ID table
|edition=java
|showforms=y
|generatetranslationkeys=y
|displayname=Clay Ball
|spritetype=item
|nameid=clay_ball
|form=item
|foot=1}}
{{edition|bedrock}}:
{{ID table
|edition=bedrock
|shownumericids=y
|showforms=y
|notshowbeitemforms=y
|generatetranslationkeys=y
|displayname=Clay
|spritetype=item
|nameid=clay_ball
|id=384
|form=item
|foot=1}}
== History ==
{{History|java alpha}}
{{History||v1.0.11|[[File:Clay Ball JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added clay.}}
{{History|java}}
{{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 337.}}
{{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Clay Ball JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of clay has been changed.}}
{{History|||snap=18w49a|Clay can now be found in [[chest]]s in [[village]] mason houses.}}
{{History|||snap=18w50a|Clay can now be found in [[chest]]s in [[desert]] [[village]] houses.}}
{{History|||snap=19w11a|Clay is now [[trading|bought]] by [[villager]]s of the new mason profession.}}
{{History||1.16|snap=20w06a|"Clay" has been renamed to "Clay Ball."}}
{{History|pocket alpha}}
{{History||v0.2.0|[[File:Clay Ball JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added clay. It is currently unobtainable and serves no purpose.}}
{{History||v0.3.2|4 clay items are now dropped from clay blocks when broken.
|Clay can now be crafted into clay blocks.
|Clay can now be smelted into bricks.}}
{{History|bedrock}}
{{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:Clay Ball JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of clay has been changed.|10–13 clay can now be [[trading|sold]] to stone mason [[villager]]s for an [[emerald]].}}
{{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.1|Clay can now be found in [[village]] mason [[chest]]s and [[desert]] village house chests.}}
{{History|||snap=beta 1.11.0.4|[[Trading]] has been changed, stone mason villagers now [[trading|buy]] 10 clay for an emerald<!-- previously 10-13 -->.}}
{{History||1.19.0|snap=beta 1.19.0.24|Clay ball now [[renewable]] by placing [[mud]] above a block which has [[pointed dripstone]] underneath.}}
{{History|console}}
{{History||xbox=TU1|xbone=CU1|ps=1.0|wiiu=Patch 1|[[File:Clay Ball JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added clay.}}
{{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.90|wiiu=none|switch=none|[[File:Clay Ball JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of clay has been changed.}}
{{History|3ds}}
{{History||0.1.0|[[File:Clay Ball JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added clay.}}
{{History|foot}}
== Issues ==
{{issue list}}
== Gallery ==
<gallery>
File:ClayInNumerousForms.png
</gallery>
== Notes ==
{{fnlist}}
{{Items}}
[[cs:Jíl]]
[[de:Tonklumpen]]
[[es:Bola de arcilla]]
[[fr:Motte d'argile]]
[[hu:Agyag (Tárgy)]]
[[it:Zolla di argilla]]
[[ja:粘土玉]]
[[ko:점토 덩이]]
[[nl:Klei (voorwerp)]]
[[pl:Glina]]
[[pt:Bola de argila]]
[[ru:Глина]]
[[uk:Глиняна кулька]]
[[zh:黏土球]]</li><li>[[Campfire|Campfire]]<br/>{{Block
| image = <gallery>
Campfire.gif|Campfire
Soul Campfire.gif|Soul Campfire
Unlit Campfire.png|Unlit
</gallery>
| image2 = <gallery>
Campfire (item) JE2.png|Campfire
Soul Campfire (item) JE2.png|Soul Campfire
</gallery>
| invimage = Campfire
| invimage2 = Soul Campfire
| transparent = No
| light = '''Campfire''': <br>Yes (15) when lit<br>'''Soul Campfire''': <br>Yes (10) when lit
| tool = axe
| renewable = Yes
| stackable = Yes (64)
| flammable = No
| lavasusceptible = Yes
}}
A '''campfire''' is a block that can be used to cook [[food]], pacify [[bee]]s, act as a spread-proof [[light source]], smoke signal or damaging trap block.
A '''soul campfire''' is a dimmer variant of the campfire with turquoise flames. Soul campfires deal more damage than normal campfires.
== Obtaining ==
=== Breaking ===
Campfires can be mined with any tool, or without a tool, but [[axe]]s are the fastest. A regular campfire drops 2{{only|java|short=1}} or 4{{only|bedrock|short=1}} [[charcoal]], a soul campfire drops [[soul soil]], and either one also drops any items placed on it. If mined with a tool enchanted with [[Silk Touch]], the campfire instead drops itself as an item.
{{IN|BE}}, either kind of campfire can also be broken by pushing it with a [[piston]] or [[sticky piston]]. Pistons cannot move or break campfires {{in|je}}.
{{breaking row
|Campfire, Soul Campfire
|axe
|horizontal=1}}
=== Natural generation ===
Campfires can generate in {{BiomeLink|taiga}} and {{BiomeLink|snowy taiga}}{{only|be}} [[village]]s.
Campfires also generate in camps inside [[ancient city|ancient cities]], beneath a pile of blue, light blue and cyan [[wool]] blocks.
=== Crafting ===
{{Crafting
|head=1
|B1= Stick
|A2= Stick
|B2= Coal; Charcoal
|C2= Stick
|A3= Any Log or Stem; Any Stripped Log or Stem; Any Wood or Hyphae; Any Stripped Wood or Hyphae
|B3= Any Log or Stem; Any Stripped Log or Stem; Any Wood or Hyphae; Any Stripped Wood or Hyphae
|C3= Any Log or Stem; Any Stripped Log or Stem; Any Wood or Hyphae; Any Stripped Wood or Hyphae
|Output= Campfire
|type= Decoration block
}}
{{Crafting
|foot=1
|B1= Stick
|A2= Stick
|B2= Soul Sand; Soul Soil
|C2= Stick
|A3= Any Log or Stem; Any Stripped Log or Stem; Any Wood or Hyphae; Any Stripped Wood or Hyphae
|B3= Any Log or Stem; Any Stripped Log or Stem; Any Wood or Hyphae; Any Stripped Wood or Hyphae
|C3= Any Log or Stem; Any Stripped Log or Stem; Any Wood or Hyphae; Any Stripped Wood or Hyphae
|Output= Soul Campfire
|type= Decoration block
}}
=== Trading ===
{{IN|bedrock}}, apprentice-level fisherman [[villager]]s have a 50% chance of selling a campfire for 5 [[emerald]]s.
{{IN|java}}, apprentice-level fisherman villagers have a {{frac|2|3}} chance of selling a campfire for 2 [[emerald]]s.
== Usage ==
Lit campfires emit a light level of 15 and lit soul campfires emit a light level of 10. Unlike [[fire]], campfires do not spread under any circumstances.
Campfires are lit by default when placed. Campfires can be manually lit by {{control|using}} or [[Dispenser|dispensing]] [[flint and steel]] on them, shooting it with a flaming arrow, or using or dispensing fire charges, blaze fireballs, and ghast fireballs when {{cmd|gamerule|mobGriefing}} is true. {{IN|bedrock}}, campfires can also be lit by {{control|using}} an item enchanted with [[fire aspect]], or stepping on it while burning.
Campfires can be extinguished by [[waterlogging]] it (placing [[water]] in the same block space), throwing a [[splash water bottle]] on it, or {{control|using}} a [[shovel]] on it. {{IN|bedrock}}, campfires can also be extinguished by placing a water source or allowing water to flow in the space above the campfire. As with [[torches]], rain does not extinguish campfires.<ref>{{bug|MC-141920||Rain doesn't put out campfire|Works as Intended}}</ref>
Using [[flint and steel]] on the side of a waterlogged or lit campfire sets the adjacent air block on fire instead.
Any items cooking on a campfire always drop when the campfire block is broken.
=== Particles and smoke signals ===
[[File:Campfire with smoke.gif|thumb|Campfire emitting smoke.]]
Campfires produce smoke particles that float up around 10 blocks before disappearing. If a [[hay bale]] is placed below, the campfire becomes a signal fire and the smoke floats up 24 blocks instead.
Campfire smoke particles can partially pass through a block directly above it, but do not pass through blocks more than one block directly above it.
Although a trap door is thinner than a slab, a trap door can block the smoke completely, preventing the smoke from floating up.
Campfires emit extra smoke particles during rain, similar to [[lava]].
Campfires also emit occasional ember particles, similar to lava. Soul campfires, however, do not emit embers.<ref>{{bug|MC-185482||Soul campfires do not emit ember particles|Works as Intended}}</ref>
=== Damage ===
Campfires damage [[mob]]s standing on top of them even if underwater (with exceptions such as [[shulker]]s, [[zombified piglin]]s or [[guardian]]s), but only if lit. Campfires deal {{hp|1}} and soul campfires deal {{hp|2}} of damage every tick (although [[damage immunity]] reduces this to once every half-second) Campfires do not cause lasting burning or destroy items. Damage taken is considered [[Damage#Fire|fire damage]] and is reduced by [[armor]] (which loses [[Item durability#Armor durability|durability]]), the [[Resistance]] potion effects, and the [[Protection]] and [[Fire Protection]] enchantments. The player can avoid being damaged at all, either by using a [[potion of fire resistance]] or wearing [[Frost Walker]] boots.
Regardless of [[Solid block#Height|height]], all blocks prevent damage done to mobs or players above campfires. The campfire deals damage only to entities occupying its block.
=== Cooking ===
[[File:Campfire (Cooking).gif|thumb]]
The player can place {{tooltip|raw food|raw beef, raw chicken, raw rabbit, raw porkchop, raw mutton, raw cod, raw salmon, potato, kelp}} on a lit campfire by {{control|using}} the food item on it. Up to four food items can be placed on a single campfire, which cooks the items simultaneously. Unlike other blocks that can cook food, campfires do not require any kind of fuel to cook. On a campfire, foods produce small smoke particles, indicating they are being cooked. Food items take 30 seconds (600 [[tick]]s) to cook, compared to 10 seconds for [[furnace]]s or 5 seconds for [[smoker]]s. Assuming that one uses all four slots to cook at once, the Campfire is, therefore, more efficient than furnaces (taking 10 seconds less per four items and no fuel) for cooking, but must be watched so as to pick up the food and refill it once it is done. It is slower than a smoker by about ten seconds, but its lack of fuel consumption could be seen as a worthwhile trade-off. Once finished cooking, items pop off the campfire. If the campfire is extinguished while cooking food, it resets as if it had not been cooked at all. Food items can be placed on an unlit campfire.
Other items can be placed on campfires using external editors, mods or add-ons.
=== Hoppers ===
Campfires do not have an [[Inventory#External inventories|external inventory]]. Raw food cannot be loaded into the campfire with a [[hopper]].
A hopper placed directly underneath a campfire pulls through any items dropped into the campfire. Any drops from a mob that dies in the campfire get pulled into the hopper.
=== Bees ===
Placing a campfire under a [[beehive]] or [[bee nest]] allows players to harvest [[honey bottle]]s or [[honeycomb]] without provoking the [[bee]]s.
There must be unobstructed air between the campfire and the beehive or bee nest. [[Carpet]]s are an exception.{{only|JE}}
=== Piglins ===
Lit soul campfires repel [[piglin]]s that are not currently attacking. This occurs when the [[piglin]] is within an 8 block radius of the soul campfire.
=== Light source ===
Standard lit campfires emit a light level of 15, while soul campfires emit a light level of 10. Like most other sources of light, campfires melt nearby [[snow]] and [[ice]]. Due to their lower light level, soul campfires do not melt snow or ice.
=== Note blocks ===
Campfires can be placed under [[note block]]s to produce "bass" sounds.
=== Converting soul sand to soul soil ===
Soul campfires can be used to convert [[soul sand]] into [[soul soil]]. If a soul campfire is crafted using soul sand, placed, and then broken without [[Silk Touch]], that soul campfire drops soul soil.<ref>{{bug|MC-178579||Soul campfires can be used to convert soul sand into soul soil|Works as Intended}}</ref>
=== Piston interactivity ===
{{IN|BE}}, pushing a campfire or soul campfire with a [[piston]] or [[sticky piston]] breaks it. Unlike other methods, breaking with a piston drops only one [[charcoal]] instead of two. Campfires cannot be pulled by sticky pistons.
{{IN|JE}}, pistons do not interact with campfires. Campfires neither move nor break when pushed or pulled by pistons.
== Sounds ==
=== Generic ===
{{Sound table/Block/Wood}}
=== Unique ===
{{edition|java}}:
{{Sound table
|sound=Campfire crackle1.ogg
|sound2=Campfire crackle2.ogg
|sound3=Campfire crackle3.ogg
|sound4=Campfire crackle4.ogg
|sound5=Campfire crackle5.ogg
|sound6=Campfire crackle6.ogg
|subtitle=Campfire crackles
|source=block
|description=Randomly while lit
|id=block.campfire.crackle
|translationkey=subtitles.block.campfire.crackle
|volume=0.5-1.5
|pitch=0.6-1.3
|distance=16}}
{{Sound table
|sound=Flint and steel click.ogg
|subtitle=Flint and steel click
|source=block
|description=When a campfire is lit with a flint and steel
|id=item.flintandsteel.use
|translationkey=subtitles.item.flintandsteel.use
|volume=1.0
|pitch=0.8-1.2
|distance=16}}
{{Sound table
|sound=Ghast fireball4.ogg
|subtitle=Fireball whooshes
|source=block
|description=When a campfire is lit with a fire charge
|id=item.firecharge.use
|translationkey=subtitles.item.firecharge.use
|volume=1.0
|pitch=0.8-1.2
|distance=16}}
{{Sound table
|rowspan=2
|sound=Fizz.ogg
|subtitle=Fire extinguishes
|source=block
|description=When a campfire is extinguished with water
|id=entity.generic.extinguish_fire
|translationkey=subtitles.entity.generic.extinguish_fire
|volume=1.0
|pitch=1.0
|distance=16}}
{{Sound table
|subtitle=Fire extinguished
|source=block
|description=When a campfire is extinguished
|id=block.fire.extinguish
|translationkey=subtitles.block.fire.extinguish
|volume=0.5
|pitch=2.0
|distance=16
|foot=1}}
{{edition|bedrock}}:
{{Sound table
|type=bedrock
|sound=Campfire crackle1.ogg
|sound2=Campfire crackle2.ogg
|sound3=Campfire crackle3.ogg
|sound4=Campfire crackle4.ogg
|sound5=Campfire crackle5.ogg
|sound6=Campfire crackle6.ogg
|source=block
|description=Randomly while lit
|id=block.campfire.crackle
|volume=1.0 {{Until|BE 1.19.80}}<br>0.5-1.5 {{Upcoming|BE 1.19.80}}
|pitch=1.0 {{Until|BE 1.19.80}}<br>0.6-1.3 {{Upcoming|BE 1.19.80}}}}
{{Sound table
|sound=Flint and steel click.ogg
|source=block
|description=When a campfire is lit
|id=fire.ignite
|volume=1.0
|pitch=0.8-1.2}}
{{Sound table
|sound=Ghast fireball4.ogg
|source=hostile
|description=When a campfire is lit with a fire charge
|id=mob.ghast.fireball
|volume=1.0
|pitch=1.0}}
{{Sound table
|sound=Fizz.ogg
|source=block
|description=When a campfire is extinguished
|id=random.fizz
|volume=0.5
|pitch=1.8-2.4
|foot=1}}
== Data values ==
=== ID ===
{{edition|java}}:
{{ID table
|edition=java
|showblocktags=y
|showforms=y
|generatetranslationkeys=y
|displayname=Campfire
|spritetype=block
|nameid=campfire
|blocktags=campfires}}
{{ID table
|displayname=Soul Campfire
|spritetype=block
|nameid=soul_campfire
|blocktags=campfires, piglin_repellents
|itemtags=piglin_repellents
|foot=1}}
{{ID table
|displayname=Block entity
|spritename=campfire
|spritetype=block
|nameid=campfire
|foot=1}}
{{edition|bedrock}}:
{{ID table
|edition=bedrock
|firstcolumnname=Campfire
|shownumericids=y
|showforms=y
|generatetranslationkeys=y
|displayname=Normal block
|spritename=campfire
|spritetype=block
|nameid=campfire
|id=464
|form=block
|itemform=item.campfire}}
{{ID table
|displayname=Normal item
|spritename=campfire
|spritetype=item
|nameid=campfire
|id=589
|form=item
|translationkey=tile.campfire.name}}
{{ID table
|displayname=Soul block
|spritename=soul-campfire
|spritetype=block
|nameid=soul_campfire
|id=545
|form=block
|itemform=item.soul_campfire}}
{{ID table
|displayname=Soul item
|spritename=soul-campfire
|spritetype=item
|nameid=soul_campfire
|id=622
|form=item
|translationkey=tile.soul_campfire.name
|foot=1}}
{{ID table
|notnamespaced=y
|displayname=Block entity
|spritename=campfire
|spritetype=block
|nameid=Campfire
|foot=1}}
=== Block states ===
{{see also|Block states}}
{{/BS}}
=== Block data ===
A campfire 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|Bee our guest}}
== Advancements ==
{{Load advancements|Bee Our Guest}}
== History ==
{{History||September 26, 2018|link={{tweet|minecraft|1044587405779451906}}|Campfires are announced to be part of the [[biome]] vote at [[MINECON Earth 2018]].}}
{{History||September 29, 2018|link={{ytl|HoMDyRqMNMA}}|Campfires are showcased at [[MINECON Earth 2018]].}}
{{History||September 29, 2018|link={{tweet|minecraft|1046097775199498325}}|[[Taiga]] wins the [[biome]] vote, meaning campfires are to be added to the game in [[Java Edition 1.14|1.14]].}}
{{History|java}}
{{History||1.14|snap=19w02a|[[File:Campfire JE1 BE1.gif|32px]] [[File:Unlit Campfire JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added campfires.}}
{{History|||snap=19w03a|[[File:Campfire (item) JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Campfire JE2 BE2.gif|32px]] [[File:Unlit Campfire JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The [[model]] and texture of the campfire have been changed.
|Lit campfires now produce spark [[particles]].
|The [[light]] level of campfires has been changed from 9 to 15.
|Campfires are now directionally placed.
|Lit campfires produce smoke plume [[particles]] more often.}}
{{History|||snap=19w04a|Campfires now spawn in [[taiga]] [[village]]s on the ground and inside chimneys.
|Crouching on a campfire no longer prevents the player from taking damage from it.<ref>{{Bug|MC-141913||Sneaking on a campfire prevents damage|Fixed}}</ref>}}
{{History|||snap=19w08a|Campfires can now be extinguished by [[splash water bottle]]s.}}
{{History|||snap=19w11a|Fisherman [[villager]]s now [[trading|sell]] campfires.}}
{{History||1.14.1|snap=Pre-Release 2|Campfires can now be lit by flaming [[arrow]]s.}}
{{History||1.14.2|snap=Pre-Release 1|Flaming arrows can no longer light [[waterlogging|waterlogged]] campfires.}}
{{History||1.15|snap=19w34a|Campfires under [[bee nest]]s and [[bee hive]]s now prevent [[bee]]s from aggravating toward [[player]]s who harvest them.}}
{{History|||snap=19w37a|Campfires can now be extinguished using a [[shovel]].}}
{{History|||snap=19w42a|Campfires can now be lit by small [[fireball]]s.}}
{{History||1.16|snap=20w11a|Campfires can now be lit by any burning [[projectile]].}}
{{History|||snap=20w13a|Campfires can now be [[crafting|crafted]] using [[stems]] and [[hyphae]].}}
{{History|||snap=20w15a|[[File:Soul Campfire (item) JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Soul Campfire.gif|32px]] Added soul campfires.}}
{{History|||snap=20w22a|Campfires now [[drops|drop]] the [[food]] being cooked when they are put out with a [[shovel]] or [[water bottle]].}}
{{History|||snap=Pre-release 3|[[File:Unlit Campfire with foods on it.png|32px]] Food can now be placed on unlit campfires. However, due to a bug,<ref>{{Bug|MC-188448||Food pops off of campfire when extinguished|Fixed}}</ref> food pops off of campfires when extinguished.}}
{{History||1.17|snap=20w46a|Food no longer pops off of campfires when extinguished.}}
{{History||1.18|snap=21w41a|[[File:Campfire (item) JE2.png|32px]] [[File:Soul Campfire (item) JE2.png|32px]] Changed campfire and soul campfire textures as items.}}
{{History||1.19|snap=22w13a|Campfires now generate in camps inside [[ancient city|ancient cities]].}}
{{History||1.19.4|snap=23w07a|The soul campfire recipes are no longer unlocked by [[stick]]s.<ref>{{bug|MC-238920}}</ref>}}
{{History||1.20<br>(Experimental)|link=1.19.4|snap=1.19.4-pre1|Cherry logs, wood, and their stripped variations can now used to craft campfire and soul campfire.<ref>{{bug|MC-260149}}</ref>}}
{{History|bedrock}}
{{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:Campfire JE1 BE1.gif|32px]] [[File:Unlit Campfire JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added campfires.
|Campfires are available only through [[Experimental Gameplay]].}}
{{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.1|Campfires have been fully implemented.
|[[File:Campfire_(item)_JE1_BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Campfire JE2 BE2.gif|32px]] [[File:Unlit Campfire JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The [[model]] and texture of the campfire have been changed.}}
{{History|||snap=beta 1.11.0.4|Campfires can now be [[trading|bought]] from fishermen [[villager]]s.}}
{{History||1.13.0|snap=?|Campfires now emit embers similar to [[lava]].}}
{{History||1.14.0|snap=beta 1.14.0.1|Campfires under [[bee nest]]s and [[beehive]]s now prevent [[bee]]s from aggravating toward [[player]]s who harvest them.}}
{{History||1.16.0|snap=beta 1.16.0.57|[[File:Soul_Campfire_(item)_JE1_BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Soul Campfire.gif|32px]] Added soul campfires.}}
{{History||1.16.20|snap=beta 1.16.20.50|Soul campfires now emit [[light]] level of 10.}}
{{History||1.16.100|snap=beta 1.16.100.54|Soul campfires now deal double the damage that normal campfires deal.|Soul campfires now drop [[Soul Soil]] instead of [[Charcoal]] when mined.}}
{{History||1.17.30|snap=beta 1.17.30.23|Campfires are now stackable in the inventory.}}
{{History||1.18.10|snap=beta 1.18.10.20|[[File:Campfire (item) JE2.png|32px]] [[File:Soul Campfire (item) JE2.png|32px]] Changed campfire and soul campfire textures as items.}}
{{History||1.19.60|snap=beta 1.19.60.23|Campfires no longer set players and mobs on fire.}}
{{History||1.19.80|snap=beta 1.19.80.22|Campfires now damage mobs standing on top of them.}}
{{History||1.20.30|snap=beta 1.20.30.20|Campfires now use the <code>minecraft:cardinal_direction</code> [[block state]] instead of <code>direction</code>.}}
{{History|console}}
{{History||ps=1.91|[[File:Campfire_(item)_JE1_BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Campfire JE2 BE2.gif|32px]] [[File:Unlit Campfire JE2 BE2.png|32px]] Added campfires.}}
{{History|foot}}
== Issues ==
{{Issue list}}
== Gallery ==
<gallery>
Cozy Cabin Smoke.jpg|Campfire smoke coming out of a cozy cabin.
Cozy Cabin Campfire.jpg|Campfire near a cozy cabin.
1.14 Dev Campfire.jpg|Dev screenshot.
Campfire in taiga village.png|A few naturally generating campfires in a [[taiga]] biome [[village]].
Campfire with hay bale vs without.png|A comparison between a campfire with a [[hay bale]] below it (left) and one without (right).
Campfire Particles.png|The number of particles depends on the height of the top block.
Campfire cooking.png|Cooking porkchops with a campfire.
Campfire (cooking) JE1 BE1.gif|Cooking with a campfire in [[Java Edition 19w02a]].
</gallery>
== References ==
{{reflist}}
{{Blocks|Utility}}
{{Items}}
[[Category:Utility blocks]]
[[Category:Manufactured blocks]]
[[Category:Generated structure blocks]]
[[Category:Block entities]]
[[Category:Storage]]
[[Category:Light sources]]
[[de:Lagerfeuer]]
[[fr:Feu de camp]]
[[ja:焚き火]]
[[ko:모닥불]]
[[pl:Ognisko]]
[[pt:Fogueira]]
[[ru:Костёр]]
[[th:แคมป์ไฟ]]
[[zh:营火]]</li></ul> | Experimental Snapshot 1 | A lot of biomes no longer generated naturally, because they were no longer needed. | |||
| Deep warm ocean biomes now naturally generate. | |||||
| 21w40a | Removed every unused biome. | ||||
| 21w43a | Removed deep warm ocean biomes. | ||||
| Bedrock Edition | |||||
1.18.0{{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Popped Chorus Fruit|Popped Chorus Fruit]]<br/>{{Item
| image = Popped Chorus Fruit.png
| renewable = Yes
| stackable = Yes (64)
}}
'''Popped chorus fruit''' is an [[item]] obtained by [[smelting]] [[chorus fruit]], and used to craft [[End Rod|end rods]] and [[purpur blocks]]. Unlike raw chorus fruit, the popped fruit is inedible.
== Obtaining ==
=== Smelting ===
{{Smelting
|Chorus Fruit
|Popped Chorus Fruit
|0,1
}}
== Usage ==
=== Crafting ingredient ===
{{crafting usage}}
== Data values ==
=== ID ===
{{edition|java}}:
{{ID table
|edition=java
|showforms=y
|generatetranslationkeys=y
|displayname=Popped Chorus Fruit
|spritetype=item
|nameid=popped_chorus_fruit
|form=item
|foot=1}}
{{edition|bedrock}}:
{{ID table
|edition=bedrock
|showaliasids=y
|shownumericids=y
|showforms=y
|notshowbeitemforms=y
|generatetranslationkeys=y
|displayname=Popped Chorus Fruit
|spritetype=item
|nameid=popped_chorus_fruit
|aliasid=chorus_fruit_popped
|id=559
|form=item
|translationkey=item.chorus_fruit_popped.name
|foot=1}}
== History ==
{{History|java}}
{{History||1.9|snap=15w31a|[[File:Popped Chorus Fruit JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added popped chorus fruit.
|Popped chorus fruit are used to craft [[purpur block]]s.}}
{{History|||snap=15w44b|Popped chorus fruit are now used to craft [[end rod]]s.}}
{{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 433.}}
{{History|||snap=pre5|The ID of popped chorus fruit has now been changed to <code>popped_chorus_fruit</code>.}}
{{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Popped Chorus Fruit JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of popped chorus fruit has now been changed.}}
{{History|pocket}}
{{History||1.0.0|snap=alpha 0.17.0.1|[[File:Popped Chorus Fruit JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added popped chorus fruit.}}
{{History|bedrock}}
{{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:Popped Chorus Fruit JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of popped chorus fruit has now been changed.}}
{{History||1.16.100|snap=beta 1.16.100.56|The ID of popped chorus fruit has been changed from <code>chorus_fruit_popped</code> to <code>popped_chorus_fruit</code>.}}
{{History|console}}
{{History||xbox=TU46|xbone=CU36|ps=1.38|wiiu=Patch 15|[[File:Popped Chorus Fruit JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added popped chorus fruit.}}
{{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.90|wiiu=none|switch=none|[[File:Popped Chorus Fruit JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of popped chorus fruit has now been changed.}}
{{History|new 3ds}}
{{History||1.7.10|[[File:Popped Chorus Fruit JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added popped chorus fruit.}}
{{History|foot}}
== Issues ==
{{issue list}}
{{Items}}
[[cs:Vypukaný květ chorusu]]
[[de:Geplatzte Chorusfrucht]]
[[fr:Chorus éclaté]]
[[it:Frutto di chorus scoppiato]]
[[ja:焼いたコーラスフルーツ]]
[[ko:튀긴 후렴과]]
[[nl:Gepoft Chorusfruit]]
[[pl:Prażony owoc refrenusu]]
[[pt:Fruta do coro cozida]]
[[ru:Приготовленный плод коруса]]
[[zh:爆裂紫颂果]]
[[Category:Renewable resources]]</li><li>[[Campfire|Campfire]]<br/>{{Block
| image = <gallery>
Campfire.gif|Campfire
Soul Campfire.gif|Soul Campfire
Unlit Campfire.png|Unlit
</gallery>
| image2 = <gallery>
Campfire (item) JE2.png|Campfire
Soul Campfire (item) JE2.png|Soul Campfire
</gallery>
| invimage = Campfire
| invimage2 = Soul Campfire
| transparent = No
| light = '''Campfire''': <br>Yes (15) when lit<br>'''Soul Campfire''': <br>Yes (10) when lit
| tool = axe
| renewable = Yes
| stackable = Yes (64)
| flammable = No
| lavasusceptible = Yes
}}
A '''campfire''' is a block that can be used to cook [[food]], pacify [[bee]]s, act as a spread-proof [[light source]], smoke signal or damaging trap block.
A '''soul campfire''' is a dimmer variant of the campfire with turquoise flames. Soul campfires deal more damage than normal campfires.
== Obtaining ==
=== Breaking ===
Campfires can be mined with any tool, or without a tool, but [[axe]]s are the fastest. A regular campfire drops 2{{only|java|short=1}} or 4{{only|bedrock|short=1}} [[charcoal]], a soul campfire drops [[soul soil]], and either one also drops any items placed on it. If mined with a tool enchanted with [[Silk Touch]], the campfire instead drops itself as an item.
{{IN|BE}}, either kind of campfire can also be broken by pushing it with a [[piston]] or [[sticky piston]]. Pistons cannot move or break campfires {{in|je}}.
{{breaking row
|Campfire, Soul Campfire
|axe
|horizontal=1}}
=== Natural generation ===
Campfires can generate in {{BiomeLink|taiga}} and {{BiomeLink|snowy taiga}}{{only|be}} [[village]]s.
Campfires also generate in camps inside [[ancient city|ancient cities]], beneath a pile of blue, light blue and cyan [[wool]] blocks.
=== Crafting ===
{{Crafting
|head=1
|B1= Stick
|A2= Stick
|B2= Coal; Charcoal
|C2= Stick
|A3= Any Log or Stem; Any Stripped Log or Stem; Any Wood or Hyphae; Any Stripped Wood or Hyphae
|B3= Any Log or Stem; Any Stripped Log or Stem; Any Wood or Hyphae; Any Stripped Wood or Hyphae
|C3= Any Log or Stem; Any Stripped Log or Stem; Any Wood or Hyphae; Any Stripped Wood or Hyphae
|Output= Campfire
|type= Decoration block
}}
{{Crafting
|foot=1
|B1= Stick
|A2= Stick
|B2= Soul Sand; Soul Soil
|C2= Stick
|A3= Any Log or Stem; Any Stripped Log or Stem; Any Wood or Hyphae; Any Stripped Wood or Hyphae
|B3= Any Log or Stem; Any Stripped Log or Stem; Any Wood or Hyphae; Any Stripped Wood or Hyphae
|C3= Any Log or Stem; Any Stripped Log or Stem; Any Wood or Hyphae; Any Stripped Wood or Hyphae
|Output= Soul Campfire
|type= Decoration block
}}
=== Trading ===
{{IN|bedrock}}, apprentice-level fisherman [[villager]]s have a 50% chance of selling a campfire for 5 [[emerald]]s.
{{IN|java}}, apprentice-level fisherman villagers have a {{frac|2|3}} chance of selling a campfire for 2 [[emerald]]s.
== Usage ==
Lit campfires emit a light level of 15 and lit soul campfires emit a light level of 10. Unlike [[fire]], campfires do not spread under any circumstances.
Campfires are lit by default when placed. Campfires can be manually lit by {{control|using}} or [[Dispenser|dispensing]] [[flint and steel]] on them, shooting it with a flaming arrow, or using or dispensing fire charges, blaze fireballs, and ghast fireballs when {{cmd|gamerule|mobGriefing}} is true. {{IN|bedrock}}, campfires can also be lit by {{control|using}} an item enchanted with [[fire aspect]], or stepping on it while burning.
Campfires can be extinguished by [[waterlogging]] it (placing [[water]] in the same block space), throwing a [[splash water bottle]] on it, or {{control|using}} a [[shovel]] on it. {{IN|bedrock}}, campfires can also be extinguished by placing a water source or allowing water to flow in the space above the campfire. As with [[torches]], rain does not extinguish campfires.<ref>{{bug|MC-141920||Rain doesn't put out campfire|Works as Intended}}</ref>
Using [[flint and steel]] on the side of a waterlogged or lit campfire sets the adjacent air block on fire instead.
Any items cooking on a campfire always drop when the campfire block is broken.
=== Particles and smoke signals ===
[[File:Campfire with smoke.gif|thumb|Campfire emitting smoke.]]
Campfires produce smoke particles that float up around 10 blocks before disappearing. If a [[hay bale]] is placed below, the campfire becomes a signal fire and the smoke floats up 24 blocks instead.
Campfire smoke particles can partially pass through a block directly above it, but do not pass through blocks more than one block directly above it.
Although a trap door is thinner than a slab, a trap door can block the smoke completely, preventing the smoke from floating up.
Campfires emit extra smoke particles during rain, similar to [[lava]].
Campfires also emit occasional ember particles, similar to lava. Soul campfires, however, do not emit embers.<ref>{{bug|MC-185482||Soul campfires do not emit ember particles|Works as Intended}}</ref>
=== Damage ===
Campfires damage [[mob]]s standing on top of them even if underwater (with exceptions such as [[shulker]]s, [[zombified piglin]]s or [[guardian]]s), but only if lit. Campfires deal {{hp|1}} and soul campfires deal {{hp|2}} of damage every tick (although [[damage immunity]] reduces this to once every half-second) Campfires do not cause lasting burning or destroy items. Damage taken is considered [[Damage#Fire|fire damage]] and is reduced by [[armor]] (which loses [[Item durability#Armor durability|durability]]), the [[Resistance]] potion effects, and the [[Protection]] and [[Fire Protection]] enchantments. The player can avoid being damaged at all, either by using a [[potion of fire resistance]] or wearing [[Frost Walker]] boots.
Regardless of [[Solid block#Height|height]], all blocks prevent damage done to mobs or players above campfires. The campfire deals damage only to entities occupying its block.
=== Cooking ===
[[File:Campfire (Cooking).gif|thumb]]
The player can place {{tooltip|raw food|raw beef, raw chicken, raw rabbit, raw porkchop, raw mutton, raw cod, raw salmon, potato, kelp}} on a lit campfire by {{control|using}} the food item on it. Up to four food items can be placed on a single campfire, which cooks the items simultaneously. Unlike other blocks that can cook food, campfires do not require any kind of fuel to cook. On a campfire, foods produce small smoke particles, indicating they are being cooked. Food items take 30 seconds (600 [[tick]]s) to cook, compared to 10 seconds for [[furnace]]s or 5 seconds for [[smoker]]s. Assuming that one uses all four slots to cook at once, the Campfire is, therefore, more efficient than furnaces (taking 10 seconds less per four items and no fuel) for cooking, but must be watched so as to pick up the food and refill it once it is done. It is slower than a smoker by about ten seconds, but its lack of fuel consumption could be seen as a worthwhile trade-off. Once finished cooking, items pop off the campfire. If the campfire is extinguished while cooking food, it resets as if it had not been cooked at all. Food items can be placed on an unlit campfire.
Other items can be placed on campfires using external editors, mods or add-ons.
=== Hoppers ===
Campfires do not have an [[Inventory#External inventories|external inventory]]. Raw food cannot be loaded into the campfire with a [[hopper]].
A hopper placed directly underneath a campfire pulls through any items dropped into the campfire. Any drops from a mob that dies in the campfire get pulled into the hopper.
=== Bees ===
Placing a campfire under a [[beehive]] or [[bee nest]] allows players to harvest [[honey bottle]]s or [[honeycomb]] without provoking the [[bee]]s.
There must be unobstructed air between the campfire and the beehive or bee nest. [[Carpet]]s are an exception.{{only|JE}}
=== Piglins ===
Lit soul campfires repel [[piglin]]s that are not currently attacking. This occurs when the [[piglin]] is within an 8 block radius of the soul campfire.
=== Light source ===
Standard lit campfires emit a light level of 15, while soul campfires emit a light level of 10. Like most other sources of light, campfires melt nearby [[snow]] and [[ice]]. Due to their lower light level, soul campfires do not melt snow or ice.
=== Note blocks ===
Campfires can be placed under [[note block]]s to produce "bass" sounds.
=== Converting soul sand to soul soil ===
Soul campfires can be used to convert [[soul sand]] into [[soul soil]]. If a soul campfire is crafted using soul sand, placed, and then broken without [[Silk Touch]], that soul campfire drops soul soil.<ref>{{bug|MC-178579||Soul campfires can be used to convert soul sand into soul soil|Works as Intended}}</ref>
=== Piston interactivity ===
{{IN|BE}}, pushing a campfire or soul campfire with a [[piston]] or [[sticky piston]] breaks it. Unlike other methods, breaking with a piston drops only one [[charcoal]] instead of two. Campfires cannot be pulled by sticky pistons.
{{IN|JE}}, pistons do not interact with campfires. Campfires neither move nor break when pushed or pulled by pistons.
== Sounds ==
=== Generic ===
{{Sound table/Block/Wood}}
=== Unique ===
{{edition|java}}:
{{Sound table
|sound=Campfire crackle1.ogg
|sound2=Campfire crackle2.ogg
|sound3=Campfire crackle3.ogg
|sound4=Campfire crackle4.ogg
|sound5=Campfire crackle5.ogg
|sound6=Campfire crackle6.ogg
|subtitle=Campfire crackles
|source=block
|description=Randomly while lit
|id=block.campfire.crackle
|translationkey=subtitles.block.campfire.crackle
|volume=0.5-1.5
|pitch=0.6-1.3
|distance=16}}
{{Sound table
|sound=Flint and steel click.ogg
|subtitle=Flint and steel click
|source=block
|description=When a campfire is lit with a flint and steel
|id=item.flintandsteel.use
|translationkey=subtitles.item.flintandsteel.use
|volume=1.0
|pitch=0.8-1.2
|distance=16}}
{{Sound table
|sound=Ghast fireball4.ogg
|subtitle=Fireball whooshes
|source=block
|description=When a campfire is lit with a fire charge
|id=item.firecharge.use
|translationkey=subtitles.item.firecharge.use
|volume=1.0
|pitch=0.8-1.2
|distance=16}}
{{Sound table
|rowspan=2
|sound=Fizz.ogg
|subtitle=Fire extinguishes
|source=block
|description=When a campfire is extinguished with water
|id=entity.generic.extinguish_fire
|translationkey=subtitles.entity.generic.extinguish_fire
|volume=1.0
|pitch=1.0
|distance=16}}
{{Sound table
|subtitle=Fire extinguished
|source=block
|description=When a campfire is extinguished
|id=block.fire.extinguish
|translationkey=subtitles.block.fire.extinguish
|volume=0.5
|pitch=2.0
|distance=16
|foot=1}}
{{edition|bedrock}}:
{{Sound table
|type=bedrock
|sound=Campfire crackle1.ogg
|sound2=Campfire crackle2.ogg
|sound3=Campfire crackle3.ogg
|sound4=Campfire crackle4.ogg
|sound5=Campfire crackle5.ogg
|sound6=Campfire crackle6.ogg
|source=block
|description=Randomly while lit
|id=block.campfire.crackle
|volume=1.0 {{Until|BE 1.19.80}}<br>0.5-1.5 {{Upcoming|BE 1.19.80}}
|pitch=1.0 {{Until|BE 1.19.80}}<br>0.6-1.3 {{Upcoming|BE 1.19.80}}}}
{{Sound table
|sound=Flint and steel click.ogg
|source=block
|description=When a campfire is lit
|id=fire.ignite
|volume=1.0
|pitch=0.8-1.2}}
{{Sound table
|sound=Ghast fireball4.ogg
|source=hostile
|description=When a campfire is lit with a fire charge
|id=mob.ghast.fireball
|volume=1.0
|pitch=1.0}}
{{Sound table
|sound=Fizz.ogg
|source=block
|description=When a campfire is extinguished
|id=random.fizz
|volume=0.5
|pitch=1.8-2.4
|foot=1}}
== Data values ==
=== ID ===
{{edition|java}}:
{{ID table
|edition=java
|showblocktags=y
|showforms=y
|generatetranslationkeys=y
|displayname=Campfire
|spritetype=block
|nameid=campfire
|blocktags=campfires}}
{{ID table
|displayname=Soul Campfire
|spritetype=block
|nameid=soul_campfire
|blocktags=campfires, piglin_repellents
|itemtags=piglin_repellents
|foot=1}}
{{ID table
|displayname=Block entity
|spritename=campfire
|spritetype=block
|nameid=campfire
|foot=1}}
{{edition|bedrock}}:
{{ID table
|edition=bedrock
|firstcolumnname=Campfire
|shownumericids=y
|showforms=y
|generatetranslationkeys=y
|displayname=Normal block
|spritename=campfire
|spritetype=block
|nameid=campfire
|id=464
|form=block
|itemform=item.campfire}}
{{ID table
|displayname=Normal item
|spritename=campfire
|spritetype=item
|nameid=campfire
|id=589
|form=item
|translationkey=tile.campfire.name}}
{{ID table
|displayname=Soul block
|spritename=soul-campfire
|spritetype=block
|nameid=soul_campfire
|id=545
|form=block
|itemform=item.soul_campfire}}
{{ID table
|displayname=Soul item
|spritename=soul-campfire
|spritetype=item
|nameid=soul_campfire
|id=622
|form=item
|translationkey=tile.soul_campfire.name
|foot=1}}
{{ID table
|notnamespaced=y
|displayname=Block entity
|spritename=campfire
|spritetype=block
|nameid=Campfire
|foot=1}}
=== Block states ===
{{see also|Block states}}
{{/BS}}
=== Block data ===
A campfire 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|Bee our guest}}
== Advancements ==
{{Load advancements|Bee Our Guest}}
== History ==
{{History||September 26, 2018|link={{tweet|minecraft|1044587405779451906}}|Campfires are announced to be part of the [[biome]] vote at [[MINECON Earth 2018]].}}
{{History||September 29, 2018|link={{ytl|HoMDyRqMNMA}}|Campfires are showcased at [[MINECON Earth 2018]].}}
{{History||September 29, 2018|link={{tweet|minecraft|1046097775199498325}}|[[Taiga]] wins the [[biome]] vote, meaning campfires are to be added to the game in [[Java Edition 1.14|1.14]].}}
{{History|java}}
{{History||1.14|snap=19w02a|[[File:Campfire JE1 BE1.gif|32px]] [[File:Unlit Campfire JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added campfires.}}
{{History|||snap=19w03a|[[File:Campfire (item) JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Campfire JE2 BE2.gif|32px]] [[File:Unlit Campfire JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The [[model]] and texture of the campfire have been changed.
|Lit campfires now produce spark [[particles]].
|The [[light]] level of campfires has been changed from 9 to 15.
|Campfires are now directionally placed.
|Lit campfires produce smoke plume [[particles]] more often.}}
{{History|||snap=19w04a|Campfires now spawn in [[taiga]] [[village]]s on the ground and inside chimneys.
|Crouching on a campfire no longer prevents the player from taking damage from it.<ref>{{Bug|MC-141913||Sneaking on a campfire prevents damage|Fixed}}</ref>}}
{{History|||snap=19w08a|Campfires can now be extinguished by [[splash water bottle]]s.}}
{{History|||snap=19w11a|Fisherman [[villager]]s now [[trading|sell]] campfires.}}
{{History||1.14.1|snap=Pre-Release 2|Campfires can now be lit by flaming [[arrow]]s.}}
{{History||1.14.2|snap=Pre-Release 1|Flaming arrows can no longer light [[waterlogging|waterlogged]] campfires.}}
{{History||1.15|snap=19w34a|Campfires under [[bee nest]]s and [[bee hive]]s now prevent [[bee]]s from aggravating toward [[player]]s who harvest them.}}
{{History|||snap=19w37a|Campfires can now be extinguished using a [[shovel]].}}
{{History|||snap=19w42a|Campfires can now be lit by small [[fireball]]s.}}
{{History||1.16|snap=20w11a|Campfires can now be lit by any burning [[projectile]].}}
{{History|||snap=20w13a|Campfires can now be [[crafting|crafted]] using [[stems]] and [[hyphae]].}}
{{History|||snap=20w15a|[[File:Soul Campfire (item) JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Soul Campfire.gif|32px]] Added soul campfires.}}
{{History|||snap=20w22a|Campfires now [[drops|drop]] the [[food]] being cooked when they are put out with a [[shovel]] or [[water bottle]].}}
{{History|||snap=Pre-release 3|[[File:Unlit Campfire with foods on it.png|32px]] Food can now be placed on unlit campfires. However, due to a bug,<ref>{{Bug|MC-188448||Food pops off of campfire when extinguished|Fixed}}</ref> food pops off of campfires when extinguished.}}
{{History||1.17|snap=20w46a|Food no longer pops off of campfires when extinguished.}}
{{History||1.18|snap=21w41a|[[File:Campfire (item) JE2.png|32px]] [[File:Soul Campfire (item) JE2.png|32px]] Changed campfire and soul campfire textures as items.}}
{{History||1.19|snap=22w13a|Campfires now generate in camps inside [[ancient city|ancient cities]].}}
{{History||1.19.4|snap=23w07a|The soul campfire recipes are no longer unlocked by [[stick]]s.<ref>{{bug|MC-238920}}</ref>}}
{{History||1.20<br>(Experimental)|link=1.19.4|snap=1.19.4-pre1|Cherry logs, wood, and their stripped variations can now used to craft campfire and soul campfire.<ref>{{bug|MC-260149}}</ref>}}
{{History|bedrock}}
{{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:Campfire JE1 BE1.gif|32px]] [[File:Unlit Campfire JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added campfires.
|Campfires are available only through [[Experimental Gameplay]].}}
{{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.1|Campfires have been fully implemented.
|[[File:Campfire_(item)_JE1_BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Campfire JE2 BE2.gif|32px]] [[File:Unlit Campfire JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The [[model]] and texture of the campfire have been changed.}}
{{History|||snap=beta 1.11.0.4|Campfires can now be [[trading|bought]] from fishermen [[villager]]s.}}
{{History||1.13.0|snap=?|Campfires now emit embers similar to [[lava]].}}
{{History||1.14.0|snap=beta 1.14.0.1|Campfires under [[bee nest]]s and [[beehive]]s now prevent [[bee]]s from aggravating toward [[player]]s who harvest them.}}
{{History||1.16.0|snap=beta 1.16.0.57|[[File:Soul_Campfire_(item)_JE1_BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Soul Campfire.gif|32px]] Added soul campfires.}}
{{History||1.16.20|snap=beta 1.16.20.50|Soul campfires now emit [[light]] level of 10.}}
{{History||1.16.100|snap=beta 1.16.100.54|Soul campfires now deal double the damage that normal campfires deal.|Soul campfires now drop [[Soul Soil]] instead of [[Charcoal]] when mined.}}
{{History||1.17.30|snap=beta 1.17.30.23|Campfires are now stackable in the inventory.}}
{{History||1.18.10|snap=beta 1.18.10.20|[[File:Campfire (item) JE2.png|32px]] [[File:Soul Campfire (item) JE2.png|32px]] Changed campfire and soul campfire textures as items.}}
{{History||1.19.60|snap=beta 1.19.60.23|Campfires no longer set players and mobs on fire.}}
{{History||1.19.80|snap=beta 1.19.80.22|Campfires now damage mobs standing on top of them.}}
{{History||1.20.30|snap=beta 1.20.30.20|Campfires now use the <code>minecraft:cardinal_direction</code> [[block state]] instead of <code>direction</code>.}}
{{History|console}}
{{History||ps=1.91|[[File:Campfire_(item)_JE1_BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Campfire JE2 BE2.gif|32px]] [[File:Unlit Campfire JE2 BE2.png|32px]] Added campfires.}}
{{History|foot}}
== Issues ==
{{Issue list}}
== Gallery ==
<gallery>
Cozy Cabin Smoke.jpg|Campfire smoke coming out of a cozy cabin.
Cozy Cabin Campfire.jpg|Campfire near a cozy cabin.
1.14 Dev Campfire.jpg|Dev screenshot.
Campfire in taiga village.png|A few naturally generating campfires in a [[taiga]] biome [[village]].
Campfire with hay bale vs without.png|A comparison between a campfire with a [[hay bale]] below it (left) and one without (right).
Campfire Particles.png|The number of particles depends on the height of the top block.
Campfire cooking.png|Cooking porkchops with a campfire.
Campfire (cooking) JE1 BE1.gif|Cooking with a campfire in [[Java Edition 19w02a]].
</gallery>
== References ==
{{reflist}}
{{Blocks|Utility}}
{{Items}}
[[Category:Utility blocks]]
[[Category:Manufactured blocks]]
[[Category:Generated structure blocks]]
[[Category:Block entities]]
[[Category:Storage]]
[[Category:Light sources]]
[[de:Lagerfeuer]]
[[fr:Feu de camp]]
[[ja:焚き火]]
[[ko:모닥불]]
[[pl:Ognisko]]
[[pt:Fogueira]]
[[ru:Костёр]]
[[th:แคมป์ไฟ]]
[[zh:营火]]</li></ul> | beta 1.18.0.20 | Deep warm ocean biomes now naturally generate by default without enabling experimental gameplay. | |||
| beta 1.18.0.25 | The deep warm ocean biomes no longer generate naturally. | ||||
References[]
- ↑ MC-140690 — "Giant Spruce Taiga Hills has no difference with Giant Spruce Taiga" — resolved as "Fixed".
- ↑ MC-140151 — "Modified Jungle Edge biomes only generate when a Jungle borders a Swamp Hills biome" — resolved as "Fixed".
- ↑ MC-188096 — "Gravelly Mountains+ is no different than Gravelly Mountains" — resolved as "Fixed".
- ↑ a b MC-127290 — "Shipwrecks and buried treasure will not spawn in mushroom shore or stone shore biomes" — resolved as "Works As Intended".
- ↑ MCPE-34936 — Tall birch tree, shattered savanna, badlands plateau, and dark forest biomes have wrong grass color