User:Jocopa3/Pocket Level Format Test

The Pocket Edition level format varies majorly from the PC level format.

LevelDB Format

Pocket Edition uses a modified version of Google's LevelDB, which uses Zlib compression for level storage.

Key Format

There are two primary types of keys: named keys and chunk keys. Named keys often store global NBT data while chunk keys store data relating to individual chunks (i.e. terrain data, entity NBT data, chunk version, etc.).

E.g. The Overworld: | x: 32 | z: 32 | tag: 8 | (optional) subchunk id: 8 |

Any other dimension: | x: 32 | z: 32 | dimension: 32 | tag: 8 | (optional) subchunk id: 8 |

Key Bytes
0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14
Chunk X				Chunk Z				Tag

Keys in 1.0 are formatted similar to 0.9 format.

Tags

Below are a list of all tags used to store data. Not all tags will be saved for a particular chunk even if other tags are present for that particular chunk. The only exception is the `Version` tag which always exists for generated chunks.

Name	Tag Id (Hex)	Description
Data2D	45 (2D)	Stores heightmap, grass, and biome information
Data2DLegacy	46 (2E)	Stores 2D terrain data; only present in pre-1.0 chunks.
SubChunkPrefix	47 (2F)	Stores terrain data for a particular subchunk in the chunk
LegacyTerrain	48 (30)	Stores terrain data using the non-chunked format; only present in pre-1.0 chunks.
BlockEntity	49 (31)	Stores all block entities in the chunk
Entity	50 (32)	Stores all entities in the chunk
PendingTicks	51 (33)
BlockExtraData	52 (34)	Stores extra block data; only used for top snow.
BiomeState	53 (35)
FinalizedState ‌	54 (36)	Stores an integer marking what stage of generation the chunk is at.
Version	118 (76)	Stores a single byte indicating the chunk format version.

Below is a list of which tags are available for different chunk formats.

Tag	0.9 (2)	1.0 (3)	1.1 (4)
Data2D	No	Yes	Yes
Data2DLegacy	unknown	unknown	unknown
SubChunkPrefix	No	Yes	Yes
LegacyTerrain	Yes	Read-only	Read-only
BlockEntity	Yes	Yes	Yes
Entity	Yes	Yes	Yes
PendingTicks	No	Yes	Yes
BlockExtraData	No	Yes	Yes
BiomeState	No	Yes	Yes
FinalizationState	No	No	Yes
Version	Yes	Yes	Yes

Data2D

Stores 2D per-chunk column data such as a height map and biome data. The data in this tag is ordered as ZX; the position of a particular column in the array can be calculated as 16*Z + X. This tag stores 768 bytes of data in total.

Section Name	Size	Description
Heightmap Data	512 Bytes	Stores the y-position of the top-most block as a little-endian short.
Biome Data	256 Bytes	Stores the biome ID as a byte. See Biome ID's for a list of ID's.

SubChunkPrefix

This tag stores all terrain data for subchunks.

FinalizationState

Described by Tommaso: "chunks always generate and save out even if they aren't finished, then they are completed, then they get replaced with."

Name	Id	Description
NeedsInstaticking	0	Chunk needs to be ticked
NeedsPopulation	1	Chunk needs to be populated with mobs
Done	2	Chunk generation is complete

PE 1.1

Lighting is no longer read from disk, only written. ‌ The chunk version has be updated to version 4 in-order to detect chunks containing beds and convert beds to block entities. A new FinalizedState tag has been added to the format; it stores a single integer. The possible values are:

   enum class Finalization {
       NeedsInstaticking = 0, // Chunk needs to be ticked
       NeedsPopulation = 1, // Chunk needs to be populated with mobs
       Done = 2 // Chunk generation is fully complete
   };

PE 1.0

1.0 stores each subchunk separately as a different leveldb key.

The possible tags are these:

To ask for a specific SubChunk you need to put "47" in the Tag and a number between 0 and 15 in the Subchunk ID. Note that subchunks are allowed to not exist! But they will always work like a stack, eg. if a chunk is there, all chunks below it should also be there.

The SubChunks are formatted like so:

• Version: 1 byte
• Block IDs: 4kb, 8 bits per block
• Block Data: 2kb, 4 bits per block
• Sky Light: 2kb, 4 bits per block
• Block Light: 2kb, 4 bits per block

PE 0.9

Mojang's modified LevelDB is available at https://github.com/Mojang/leveldb-mcpe , and the build parameters required to build it are documented by Tommaso at https://twitter.com/_tomcc/status/477950809427427328. The Official LevelDB page is at https://code.google.com/p/leveldb/. To read a Pocket Edition level see here: https://github.com/tinfoiled/leveldb

The database is stored in the db/ subdirectory of a Pocket Edition world. It seems this is also where terrain generation is stored. This is because you can turn an old world infinite by replacing its db folder with one from an infinite world.

There are three types of data stored in the database: terrain data, entity data, and tile entity data.

Key format: 9 byte key, which seems to consist of:

• x coordinate of chunk as little endian integer
• z coordinate of chunk as little endian integer
• one more byte indicating the type of the data:
  • 0x30 (48 in decimal, '0' ASCII) for what appears to be terrain data
  • 0x31 (49 in decimal, '1' ASCII) for tile entity data
  • 0x32 (50 in decimal, '2' ASCII) for entity data
  • 0x76 (118 in decimal, 'v' ASCII) for 1-byte data

Since the introduction in version 0.12.1 of the Nether, there are also special keys for Nether chunks, which are 13 bytes long, and seem to consist of:

• x coordinate of chunk as little endian integer
• z coordinate of chunk as little endian integer
• 1 as little endian integer (0x01 0x00 0x00 0x00)
• one more byte indicating the type of the data:
  • 0x30 (48 in decimal, '0' ASCII) for what appears to be terrain data
  • 0x31 (49 in decimal, '1' ASCII) for tile entity data
  • 0x32 (50 in decimal, '2' ASCII) for entity data
  • 0x76 (118 in decimal, 'v' ASCII) for 1-byte data

The 0x30 terrain data entry appears to contain block data for an x*z*y = 16*16*128 block chunk. The value associated with the 0x30 terrain data key is always of length 83,200 and seems to consist of the following data:

• 32,768 bytes of block data which appears to be a x*z*y = 16*16*128 block chunk.
• 16,384 bytes of regular data (one nibble for each byte of block data above).
• 16,384 bytes of skylight data (one nibble for each byte of block data above).
• 16,384 bytes of block light data (one nibble for each byte of block data above).
• 256 bytes of additional data which appears to be a z*x = 16*16 byte array (one byte for each vertical y column of 128 bytes of block data above) containing dirty column info.
• 1,024 bytes of additional data which appears to be a 16*16*4 byte array (four bytes for each vertical y column of 128 bytes of block data above) containing grass color info.

The following definitions are provided to clarify the mapping between the location of a block within a LevelDB entry containing a chunk of 32,768 blocks and the corresponding location of the block within the entire world:

• Let X and Z be the values contained within the LevelDB key.
• Let C [] be a three dimensional array of the chunk of 32,768 blocks contained within the LevelDB entry. The first two indices i and j range from 0 to 15, and the third index y ranges from 0 to 127.
• Let W [] be a three dimensional array of the blocks contained within the entire world.
  • For old style worlds, the first two indices x and z both range from 0 to 255. For infinite worlds, the first two indices x and z both range over the values of a four byte integer and may be negative as well as positive.
  • The third index y ranges from 0 to 127 for both old style and infinite worlds.

Assuming the definitions above, the location of a block with a LevelDB entry with key values X and Z maps to the corresponding location of the block within the entire world as follows:

• C [i, j, y] <-> W [x, z, y] where x = 16*X + i and z = 16*Z + j

The x index specifies the North to South location where a smaller value of x is farther North than a larger value of x. The z index specifies the East to West location where a smaller value of z is farther East than a larger value of z. The y index specifies the vertical location where a smaller value of y is at a lower height than a larger value of y. For an old style world, the block at the bottom of the North-East corner of the world is W [0, 0, 0].

The 0x31 tile entity and 0x32 entity data entries above are NBT encoded and may contain 0, 1, or multiple-concatenated Compound tags at the root level. In the case of 0 Compound tags, LevelDB indicates 0 as the length of the value associated with the key. Multiple-concatenated tags are supported because there can be more than one entity per chunk. Every 0x31 tile entity and 0x32 entity entry has an associated 0x30 terrain entry, but an 0x30 terrain entry will not necessarily have an associated 0x31 tile entity or 0x32 entity entry.

The number of 0x30 terrain entries and 0x76 1-byte data entries is always the same, and there is a one-to-one relationship between these entries where the corresponding entries both have the same x and z values. Three values have been observed for the 1-byte data including the binary values 0, 1, and 2. The value 0 has been observed in old style worlds, and the values 1 and 2 have been observed in infinite worlds.

There's also the special key ~local_player for an entity data entry that holds the local player entity. If entity data exists here, it takes precedence over the player data stored in level.dat. The value associated with the ~local_player key is NBT encoded and only has a single compound tag at the root level.

There's also a special key for remote players which consists of two parts. The first part is the prefix "player_" (without the quotes) and the second part is the client ID which is contained in the remote player's clientid.txt file. For example, player_-12345678 would be the key for a remote client with an client ID of -12345678. The value associated with the “player_” prefixed key is NBT encoded and only has a single compound tag at the root level.

There's also a special “game_flatworldlayers” key of length 20 for flat worlds. The value associated with this key is a set of numbers in ASCII text format. An example of a value associated with the “game_flatworldlayers” key is “[7,3,3,2]” where the value length for this example is 9.

LOG

The LOG files are located at the /db path of a level, and are part of the leveldb format, used in between compaction of the LDB files. It is similar to a Log file for a program. The format is:

YYYY /MM/DD-Hour/Minute/Second.StepName "Info"

Example:

2014/07/24-22:20:08.400488 4a3638 Recovering log #3

level.dat

Structure

• World data.
  •  Dimension: The dimension the player is in. 0 is the Overworld.
  •  GameType: Whether in survival (0) or in creative (1) mode.
  •  Generator: World Type: Old, Infinite, or Flat
  •  LastPlayed: Stores the Unix time stamp (in seconds) when the player saved the game.
  •  LevelName: Specifies the name of the level.
  • LimitedWorldOrigin. (Only applies to old type worlds)
    •  LimitedWorldOriginX: X coordinate where limited world generation started.
    •  LimitedWorldOriginY: Y coordinate where limited world generation started.
    •  LimitedWorldOriginZ: Z coordinate where limited world generation started.
  •  Platform: Seems to store the platform that the level is created on. Currently observed value is 2.
  •  RandomSeed: Level Seed
  •  SizeOnDisk: Estimated size of level in bytes
  • Spawn Coordinates of world
    •  SpawnX: X coordinate of the player's spawn position. Default is 0.
    •  SpawnY: Y coordinate of the player's spawn position. Default is 64.
    •  SpawnZ: Z coordinate of the player's spawn position. Default is 0.
  •  StorageVersion:Version of Pocket Edition Storage Tool, currently is 4
  •  Time: Stores the current "time of day" in ticks. There are 20 ticks per real-life second, and 14400 ticks per Minecraft day/night cycle, making the full cycle length 12 minutes—8 minutes shorter than the standard 20 minute day/night cycle. 0 is the start of daytime, 7200 is the start of sunset, 8280 is the start of nighttime, 13320 is the start of sunrise, and 14400 is daytime again. The value stored in level.dat is always increasing and can be larger than 14400, but the "time of day" is always modulo 14400 of the "Time" field value.
  •  dayCycleStopTime: Added in 8.0. Default is 18446744073709552000.
  •  spawnMobs: Disable (0) or enable (1) mob spawning.

0.8.1 and below

level.dat

The level.dat file is in NBT format, based on the format of level.dat in a Desktop world. level.dat is an uncompressed little-endian NBT file that stores environmental data (time of day, for example) and player health, inventory, velocity, and position within the map.

The file begins with an 8-byte header, consisting of a little-endian 4-byte integer indicating the type of the file, which is 3 (was 2 before latest update) for level.dat. It is followed by another integer containing the length of the file, minus the header.

NBT Structure

• World data.
  •  GameType: Whether in survival (0) or in creative (1) mode.
  •  LastPlayed: Stores the Unix time stamp (in seconds) when the player saved the game.
  •  LevelName: Specifies the name of the level.
  •  Platform: Seems to store the platform that the level is created on. Currently observed value is 2.
  •  Player: Player entity information. See Entity Format and Mob Entity Format for details. It is missing the id tag and has additional elements:
    •  Armor: Each TAG_Compound in this list defines a piece of armor that the player is wearing. This is a list with length 4 - for helmet, chestplate, leggings, and boots.
      • Inventory item data
        •  id: Item or Block ID.
        •  Count: Number of items stacked in this inventory slot. Any item can be stacked, including tools. Range is 1-255. Values above 255 are not displayed in-game.
        •  Damage: For armor, the amount of wear they have suffered. The maximum durability of the armor means undamaged. When the Damage reaches 0, it breaks and disappears.
    •  Dimension: The dimension the player is in. 0 is the Overworld.
    •  Inventory: Each TAG_Compound in this list defines an item the player is carrying or holding.
      • Inventory item data
        •  Slot: Indicates which inventory slot this item is in.
        •  id: Item or Block ID.
        •  Count: Number of items stacked in this inventory slot. Any item can be stacked, including tools. Range is 1-255. Values above 255 are not displayed in-game.
        •  Damage: For tools, the amount of wear they have suffered. The maximum durability of the tool (for example, 33 for golden tools) means undamaged. When the Damage reaches 0, it breaks and disappears.
    •  Score: The score of the player.
    •  Sleeping: 1 or 0 (true/false) - true if the player was in a bed when this tag was saved; has no effect on whether the player is in a bed when they log in.
    •  SleepTimer: The number of ticks the player had been in bed when this tag was saved. No effect.
    •  SpawnX: X coordinate of the player's spawn position. Default is 0.
    •  SpawnY: Y coordinate of the player's spawn position. Default is 64.
    •  SpawnZ: Z coordinate of the player's spawn position. Default is 0.
    •  abilities: The abilities this player has.
      •  mayfly: 1 or 0 (true/false) - true if the player can fly.
      •  flying: 1 or 0 (true/false) - true if the player is currently flying.
      •  invulnerable: 1 or 0 (true/false) - true if the player is immune to all damage and harmful effects except for void damage.
      •  mayBuild: 1 or 0 (true/false) - true if the player can place and destroy blocks.
      •  instabuild: 1 or 0 (true/false) - true if the player can instantly destroy blocks.
  •  RandomSeed: Random number providing the Random Seed for the terrain.
  •  SizeOnDisk: Estimated size of the entire world in bytes.
  •  SpawnX: X coordinate of the world's spawn position. Default is 0.
  •  SpawnY: Y coordinate of the world's spawn position. Default is 64.
  •  SpawnZ: Z coordinate of the world's spawn position. Default is 0.
  •  StorageVersion: Version of Pocket Edition NBT, is 3.
  •  Time: Stores the current "time of day" in ticks. There are 20 ticks per real-life second, and 14400 ticks per Minecraft day/night cycle, making the full cycle length 12 minutes—8 minutes shorter than the standard 20 minute day/night cycle. 0 is the start of daytime, 7200 is the start of sunset, 8280 is the start of nighttime, 13320 is the start of sunrise, and 14400 is daytime again. The value stored in level.dat is always increasing and can be larger than 14400, but the "time of day" is always modulo 14400 of the "Time" field value.
  •  dayCycleStopTime: Added in 8.0. Default is 18446744073709552000.
  •  spawnMobs: Disable (0) or enable (1) mob spawning.

chunks.dat

This file stores the 16x16 (256) chunk arrays holding all 256x256x128 (8,388,608) blocks in each default map. Every 4,096 bytes or 4kb's is one sector length, where in total for a default map there are 5,377 sectors. The file has a maximum of 32x32 (1024) chunks and 512x512x128 (33,554,432) blocks, but in a default map generated by the game the map will be its standard size. The type of the bytes in this file are mostly 32-bit little-endian, except for a few sections of data

The first sector of the file is a data location table, which points to what chunks are available and where in the map and the file. Every 128 bytes of the location table describes a row of chunks in the map, but usually there is only 64 bytes of data because there are only 16 chunks per row.

The format for each chunk in the location table is 15 XX ZZ 00, where the 15 (21_dec) describes how many sectors are in the section, the second number describes the X coordinate in hex to the top left corner of the chunk, the third number is the Z coordinate in hex describing which row the chunk is in, and the final number goes unused until an update where map sizes are increased. You can also think of the "X" coordinate as the chunk's starting point on the map.

To find the offset of a chunk based on the table, all one must do is use the algorithm 4096+(x*21*4096)+(z*21*16*4096), the reason being is the first sector is a location table, so we start at 4096. Every 86,016 bytes or 21*4096 bytes is a new chunk, so then times by x. It's the same for the z coordinate, just every 16 chunk sections is a new row, so multiply by 16.

Example of finding an offset is say we have these three numbers in the table, 15 4d 02 00, the first number tells how many sectors are in the chunk, in this case 21, the second number (4d_hex) is the "x coordinate", the third (02_hex) is the "z coordinate" and the fourth number is to be used when dealing with larger maps. So now we take 77*21*4096 and add it to 4096 (make up for the location table) to get 6,627,328, now add 2*21*4096*16 to get 9,379,840, which is the decimal offset of the chunk.

The first 8 sectors of the first chunk at offset 1000_hex or 4096_dec is the first array of blocks in the file. The first 4 bytes starting at offset 1000_hex or 4096_dec is a chunk header, identifying the start of a new chunk. The chunk header will always be 04 41 01 00 in hex. After the chunk header, every 128 blocks is a column. Every 16 columns is a new row. Columns can be stored as short[]'s (short arrays).

After the first 8 sectors of block data is 4 sectors of regular data in big-endian used to store information about certain blocks. Since this section is only 4 sectors long, each byte represents two blocks.

An example use of the data section is say you placed some blue wool and then some red wool in a column at [4,76,14] in the chunk. By dividing the X,Y,Z coordinates of the wool within the chunk in half you can find where the data for that block is [2,38,7]. Now that you have the new coordinates, you can find the byte by starting at the data sector's offset and then using the algorithm (x*64)+y+(z*64*16). The data at that offset would then be EB_hex, and since these sectors are big-endian you would read it as BE_hex. Since B is the data for blue wool and E is the data for red wool, you will have to split the byte and get B and E separate to get the individual data for those blocks.

After the 4 sectors of data is 4 sectors of skylight data. Once again every byte is two blocks and each byte should be read in big-endian like in the data sectors. If a light value is F, that means the lighting is dark, while if a light value is 0, then the lighting is light. Because the game automatically generates lighting, it is unimportant to modify this part of the file when generating a world via an outside program.

The last 4 sectors are like the skylight data, but instead are block light data. Once again every byte represents 2 blocks and should be read as big-endian. The light values are the same as skylight values, where F is dark and 0 is light. Once again, because the game automatically generates lighting, it is unimportant to modify this part of the file when generating a world via an outside program.

entities.dat

This file uses the modified little endian uncompressed NBT format. It appears to store entity information using a format based on the Alpha Level Chunk Format. It also stores tile entity information as well.

The file has a 12 byte header. It begins with the ASCII Characters "ENT", then one zero byte, then a little-endian integer with the value 1, followed by another little endian integer stating the length of the file in bytes, not counting the header.

NBT Structure

• Root compound tag.
  •  Entities: Each TAG_Compound in this list defines an entity in the world. See Entity Format below.
  •  TileEntities: Each TAG_Compound in this list defines a Tile entity, such as a furnace, in the world.

Entity Format

Every entity is an unnamed TAG_Compound contained in the Entities list of a chunk file. The sole exception is the Player entity, stored in level.dat.

All entities share this base:

• Entity data
  •  id: Entity Type ID. Known values are 13 for Sheep, 32 for Zombie, and 64 for item drops.
  •  Pos: 3 TAG_Floats describing the current X,Y,Z position of the entity.
  •  Motion: 3 TAG_Floats describing the current dX,dY,dZ velocity of the entity. (Note: 0,0,0 is no motion.)
  •  Rotation: Two TAG_Floats representing rotation in degrees.
    • : The entity's rotation clockwise around the Y axis (called yaw). Due west is 0. Can have large values because it accumulates all of the entity's lateral rotation throughout the game.
    • : The entity's declination from the horizon (called pitch). Horizontal is 0. Positive values look downward. Does not exceed positive or negative 90 degrees.
  •  FallDistance: Distance the entity has fallen. Larger values cause more damage when the entity lands.
  •  Fire: Number of ticks until the fire is put out. Negative values reflect how long the entity can stand in fire before burning.
  •  Air: How much air the entity has, in ticks. Fills to a maximum of 300 in air. Decreases while underwater.
  •  OnGround: 1 if the entity is touching the ground.

Mobs

• Additional fields for mobs:

• •  AttackTime: Number of ticks the entity's "invincibility shield" is lasting after the entity was last struck.
  •  DeathTime: Number of ticks the entity has been dead for. Controls death animations.
  •  Health: Amount of health the entity has. Players and enemies normally have up to 20 health. Livestock has up to 10 health.
  •  HurtTime: Unknown, maybe time invincible after being hit

• Additional field for animals such as Sheep:

• •  Age: Age of the animal.

Sheep has two additional fields:

• •  Sheared: 1 or 0 (true/false) - true if the sheep has been shorn.
  •  Color: 0 to 15 - see wool data values for a mapping to colors. There is evidence that this value does not affect sheep rendering, but does affect wool drops.

• Additional fields for Item:

• •  Health: Starts at 5, and currently only decreases as the item takes fire damage. When health reaches 0, the item is destroyed.
  •  Age: The amount of time an item has been "untouched" on the ground. After 2400 'ticks', or 2 minutes, the item is destroyed.
  •  Item: Item data
    •  id: Item or Block ID.
    •  Damage: The amount of wear each item has suffered. 0 means undamaged. When the Damage exceeds the item's durability, it breaks and disappears. Only tools and armor accumulate damage normally.
    •  Count: Number of items contained in this item drop entity. Any item can be stacked, including tools, armor, and vehicles. Range is 1-255.

History

Pocket Edition Alpha
0.2.0 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Minecart with TNT|Minecart with TNT]]<br/>{{ItemEntity |image=Minecart with TNT.png |renewable=Yes |stackable=No |size=Height: 0.7 Blocks<br>Width: 0.98 Blocks |networkid='''[[JE]]:''' 10 |drops= ;If not exploded : 1 {{ItemLink|Minecart with TNT}} |health={{hp|6}} }} A '''minecart with TNT''' is a block of [[TNT]] inside a [[minecart]]. Unlike normal TNT it can detonate instantly under certain conditions and its damage and blast radius is increased by its speed when it detonates. == Obtaining == === Crafting === {{Crafting |Output= Minecart with TNT |type= Transportation |TNT|Minecart}} Minecarts with TNT can be retrieved by attacking them, and by doing so it drops as an [[item]]. == Usage == [[File:TNT minecart and powered activator rail.png|thumb|right|When the TNT minecart passes over the powered activator rail, it explodes after four seconds.]] [[File:Simple TNT minecart detonator setup.png|thumb|right|Placing two TNT minecarts on the rail and powering it (here, by flicking the lever) creates an instant explosion.]] [[File:TNT minecart roof trap.png|thumb|right|Destroying the gold block causes the TNT minecart to fall down and instantly explode.]] A minecart with TNT detonates after a delay on these conditions: * It moves over a powered [[activator rail]]. * It is destroyed while in motion (except by a player in Creative mode). * It is destroyed by fire, lava, or an explosion. *{{IN|java}}, it is hit by a [[fire charge]]. The delay is {{convert|4|seconds|ticks}} for an activator rail, like the TNT block. For other causes there is a random delay between 0 and 1.9 seconds, but more likely to be close to 1. It detonates instantly on these conditions: * It hits the ground with a downward velocity of it falling more than three blocks, unless landing on any form of rail. * It turns on a curved track too fast, with a solid block or entity located beside the track (in the previous movement direction). * It is hit by a flaming arrow. * It is pressed into a block or entity and has velocity. Upon detonation it acts as normal TNT, [[exploding]] and damaging nearby blocks, players, and entities. Upon detonation after activating on activator rail, it does not destroy its rails and the blocks the rail is on, however other nearby carts can.{{only|java}} More than one minecart can be placed on the same rail block, allowing many of them to fit into a single block. They explode when touched, dealing large amounts of damage. The explosion has a base [[Explosion#Explosion strength|power]] of 4, the same as regular TNT, but the game also adds a random bonus value up to 1.5 times velocity, but no higher than 7.5. This means that with a speed of 5 or higher the power will be a random value between 4 and 11.5. When triggered by an activator rail or by damage, the bonus value is calculated using the horizontal velocity of the minecart. When hit by a flaming arrow the velocity of the arrow is used instead. When triggered by fall damage, the fall distance divided by 10 is used. Minecarts with TNT bounce off of other minecarts and cannot be linked to [[minecarts with furnace]]s. == Sounds == {{Edition|Java}}:<br> Minecarts with TNT use the Friendly Creatures sound category for entity-dependent sound events.<ref group=sound name=rollsource>{{bug|MC-42132}}</ref> {{Sound table |sound=Minecart rolling.ogg |subtitle=Minecart rolls |source=Friendly Creatures <ref group=sound name=rollsource/> |overridesource=1 |description=While a minecart with TNT is moving |id=entity.minecart.riding |translationkey=subtitles.entity.minecart.riding |volume=0.0-0.35 <ref group=sound>Relates linearly with horizontal velocity (max 0.5)</ref> |pitch=0.0-1.0 <ref group=sound>Will increase by 0.0025 per tick if the minecart's horizontal velocity is more than 0.01</ref> |distance=16}} {{Sound table |sound=Fuse.ogg |subtitle=TNT fizzes |source=block |description=When a minecart with TNT is primed |id=entity.tnt.primed |translationkey=subtitles.entity.tnt.primed |volume=1.0 |pitch=1.0 |distance=16}} {{Sound table |sound=Explosion1.ogg |sound2=Explosion2.ogg |sound3=Explosion3.ogg |sound4=Explosion4.ogg |subtitle=Explosion |source=block |description=When a minecart with TNT explodes |id=entity.generic.explode |translationkey=subtitles.entity.generic.explode |volume=4.0 |pitch=0.56-0.84 |distance=16 |foot=1}} {{Edition|Bedrock}}:<ref group=sound>{{Bug|MCPE-35778||Minecart with tnt does not have the sound of tnt being ignited when we use flint and steel, fire charge or activator rail}}</ref> {{Sound table |type=bedrock |sound=Minecart rolling.ogg |source=neutral |description=While a minecart with TNT is moving |id=minecart.base}} {{Sound table |sound=Explosion1.ogg |sound2=Explosion2.ogg |sound3=Explosion3.ogg |sound4=Explosion4.ogg |source=block |description=When a minecart with TNT explodes |id=random.explode |volume=4.0 |pitch=1.0 |foot=1}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |firstcolumnname=Item |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Minecart with TNT |spritetype=item |nameid=tnt_minecart |form=item |foot=1}} {{ID table |edition=java |firstcolumnname=Entity |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Minecart with TNT |spritetype=entity |nameid=tnt_minecart |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |firstcolumnname=Item |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Minecart with TNT |spritetype=item |nameid=tnt_minecart |id=525 |form=item |foot=1}} {{ID table |edition=bedrock |firstcolumnname=Entity |shownumericids=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Minecart with TNT |spritetype=entity |nameid=tnt_minecart |id=97 |foot=1}} === Entity data === Minecarts with TNT have entity data associated with them that contain various properties of the entity. {{el|java}}: {{main|Entity format}} {{/ED}} {{el|bedrock}}: : See [[Bedrock Edition level format/Entity format]]. == Video == <div style="text-align:center">{{yt|1yNgY913tps}}</div> == History == {{History|java}} {{History||1.5|snap=13w02a|[[File:Minecart_with_TNT_JE1_BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Minecart_with_TNT_(item)_JE1_BE1.png|32px]] Added minecart with TNT.}} {{History|||snap=13w03a|Minecart with TNT no longer destroys nearby [[rail]]s and rail supports during [[explosion]].<ref>{{bug|MC-6833}}</ref>}} {{History||1.8|snap=14w11a|Minecart with TNT explosions no longer stack.<!--reverted in 17a like other changes in 11a?-->}} {{History|||snap=14w26a|Minecart with TNT can now be detonated using [[arrow]]s on fire.}} {{History||1.11|snap=16w32a|The [[entity]] ID for minecart with TNT has been changed from <code>MinecartTNT</code> to <code>tnt_minecart</code>.}} {{History||1.12|snap=1.12-pre6|No longer instantly explode when hit with [[fire charge]]s; instead, they explode as if primed by an [[activator rail]].}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 407.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Minecart with TNT JE2 BE2.png|32px]] [[File:Minecart with TNT (item) JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The textures of minecart with TNT have been updated.}} {{History|||snap=19w11a|Minecart with TNT explosions now have a 100% drop rate.}} {{History||1.15|snap=19w38a|[[File:Minecart with TNT 19w38a.png|32px]] The TNT now appear dark, same as suffocating mobs.}} {{History|||snap=19w39a|The TNT texture now colored correctly.}} {{History||1.15|snap=Pre-release 1|[[File:Minecart with TNT JE3.png|32px]] The [[model]] of minecart with TNT has been changed.<ref>{{bug|MC-165971}}</ref>}} {{History|||snap=Pre-release 3|[[File:Minecart with TNT JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The model of minecart with TNT has been changed back to the [[Java Edition 18w43a|18w43a]] model.}} {{History||1.19|snap=22w13a|The crafting recipe for a minecart with TNT is now shapeless. |Breaking a minecart with TNT will now drop the item instead of the minecart and TNT separately.<ref>{{bug|MC-249493|||Fixed}}</ref>}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.14.0|snap=build 1|[[File:Minecart with TNT JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Minecart with TNT (item) JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added minecart with TNT.}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.1.0|snap=alpha 1.1.0.0|The [[entity]] ID has been changed from <code>minecarttnt</code> to <code>tnt_minecart</code>.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:Minecart with TNT JE2 BE2.png|32px]] [[File:Minecart with TNT (item) JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The textures of minecart with TNT have been updated.}} {{History||1.19.0|snap=beta 1.19.0.30|Breaking a minecart with TNT will now drop the item instead of the minecart and TNT separately.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU19|xbone=CU7|ps=1.12|wiiu=Patch 1|switch=1.0.1|[[File:Minecart with TNT JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Minecart with TNT (item) JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added minecart with TNT.}} {{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.90|wiiu=none|switch=none|[[File:Minecart with TNT JE2 BE2.png|32px]] [[File:Minecart with TNT (item) JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The textures of minecart with TNT have been updated.}} {{History|new 3ds}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Minecart with TNT JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Minecart with TNT (item) JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added minecart with TNT. |Minecart with TNT emits smoke [[particle]]s when destroyed.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == Trivia == * A direct hit from three merged [[minecart]]s with [[TNT]] can reduce a fully [[diamond]] [[armor]]ed player to half a heart.<ref>{{tweet|dinner|289532985340993536|Haha, oops... Nuclear minecarts! (mature language)|January 10, 2013}}</ref> However, if the TNT minecarts explode, they do not destroy any [[rail]]s. == Gallery == <gallery> File:First TNT Minecart Image.jpg|The first image of minecarts with TNT, released by Dinnerbone.<ref>{{tweet|dinner|288302629803683840|Those blasted pigs have taken the village. We've ran out of options; we must stop them from spreading further!|January 7, 2013}}</ref><ref>{{tweet|dinner|288304442560880643|(Mirror: <nowiki>[imgur link])|January 7, 2013}}</ref> (One can be seen in the lower-left corner.) File:First TNT Minecart Image ZOOM.jpg|A more zoomed in image. File:Minecart-with-tnt.png|Minecart with TNT and activator rail for detonation. File:13w02a Banner.png|The 13w02a banner, with a minecart with TNT and a [[hopper]]. File:Dinnerbone safe boom1.jpg|Dinnerbone showing how minecarts with TNT have controlled explosions.<ref>{{tweet|dinner|291212723755307009|What's the point of properly activating TNT carts if they just blow up your tracks? Let me answer that with an album!|January 15, 2013}}</ref> File:Dinnerbone safe boom 2.png|Primed minecart with TNT. File:Dinnerbone safe boom 3.jpg|Explosion from a minecart with TNT. (The "bridge" of rails is left undestroyed by the explosion.) </gallery> == References == {{reflist}} {{items}} {{entities}} [[Category:Mechanics]] [[cs:Vozík s TNT]] [[de:TNT-Lore]] [[es:Vagoneta con dinamita]] [[fr:Wagonnet à TNT]] [[it:Carrello da miniera]] [[ja:TNT付きのトロッコ]] [[ko:TNT가 실린 광산 수레]] [[nl:Mijnkar met TNT]] [[pl:Wagonik z TNT]] [[pt:Carrinho de mina com dinamite]] [[ru:Вагонетка с ТНТ]] [[uk:Вагонетка з динамітом]] [[zh:TNT矿车]]</li><li>[[Shulker Shell|Shulker Shell]]<br/>{{Item | image = Shulker Shell.png |type= |renewable = Yes | stackable = Yes (64) }} {{about|the item that drops from the mob|the mob |Shulker|the storage block|Shulker Box}} '''Shulker shells''' are [[item]]s dropped by [[shulker]]s that are used solely to craft [[shulker box]]es. == Obtaining == === Mob loot === {{IN|bedrock}}, [[shulker]]s drop 0-1 shulker shells. The maximum can be increased by 1 per level of [[Looting]], which is 0-4 shells with Looting III. {{IN|java}}, shulkers have a 50% chance of dropping a shulker shell when killed. This is increased by 6.25% per level of [[Looting]], for a maximum of 68.75% with Looting III. == Usage == === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Shulker Shell |spritetype=item |nameid=shulker_shell |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Shulker Shell |spritetype=item |nameid=shulker_shell |id=566 |form=item |foot=1}} == History == {{History|java}} {{History||1.11|snap=16w39a|[[File:Shulker Shell JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added shulker shells.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 450.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Shulker Shell JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of the shulker shell has now been changed.}} {{History||1.17|snap=20w45a|When a shulker is hit by a shulker bullet, the shulker can spawn another shulker depending on the amount of shulkers in the area, making shulker shells [[renewable resource|renewable]].}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.0.0|snap=alpha 1.0.0.1|[[File:Shulker Shell JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added shulker shells. |Shulker shells currently have no purpose as [[shulker box]]es haven't been implemented yet.}} {{History||1.1.0|snap=alpha 1.1.0.0|Shulker shells can now be used to [[crafting|craft]] shulker boxes.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:Shulker Shell JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of the shulker shell has now been changed.}} {{History||1.18.30|snap=beta 1.18.30.22|Shulkers now have a chance to spawn another shulker when hit by a shulker projectile, making shulker shells [[renewable resource|renewable]].}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU53|xbone=CU43|ps=1.49|wiiu=Patch 23|switch=1.0.3|[[File:Shulker Shell JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added shulker shells.}} {{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.90|wiiu=none|switch=none|[[File:Shulker Shell JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of the shulker shell has now been changed.}} {{History|new 3ds}} {{History||1.7.10|[[File:Shulker Shell JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added shulker shells.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{Issue list}} {{Items}} [[de:Shulkerschale]] [[es:Caparazón de shulker]] [[fr:Carapace de Shulker]] [[it:Guscio di shulker]] [[ja:シュルカーの殻]] [[ko:셜커 껍데기]] [[nl:Shulkerschelp]] [[pl:Skorupa Shulkera]] [[pt:Casco de shulker]] [[ru:Панцирь шалкера]] [[th:เปลือกชัลเกอร์]] [[zh:潜影壳]]</li></ul></nowiki>					level.dat is now a NBT formatted file.
					player.dat information now moved to level.dat
					Added entities.dat.
0.3.2 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Lime Dye|Lime Dye]]<br/>{{Item | image = Lime_Dye_JE2_BE2.png | renewable = Yes | stackable = Yes (64) }} '''Lime dye''' is a [[Dye#Quasi-Primary|quasi-primary dye]] obtained by combining one [[green dye]] and one [[white dye]] in a crafting square, or by smelting a [[sea pickle]]. == Obtaining == === Crafting === {{Crafting |head=1 |showname=0 |showdescription=1 |Green Dye |White Dye |Output=Lime Dye,2 |type=Material }} {{Crafting |foot=1 |Green Dye |Bone Meal |Output=Lime Dye,2 |description={{only|bedrock|education}} |type=Material }} === Smelting === {{Smelting |head=1 |foot=1 |Sea Pickle |Lime Dye |0,2 }} === Trading === [[Wandering trader]]s sell 3 lime [[dye]] for 1 [[emerald]]. == Usage == {{dye usage}} === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage|continue=1}} {{banner crafting usage}} === Loom ingredient === {{Banner loom usage|Lime Dye}} === Trading === Journeyman-level shepherd villagers have a 20% chance to buy 12 lime dye for an emerald as part of their trades.‌ == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Lime Dye |spritetype=item |nameid=lime_dye |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |showaliasids=y |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Lime Dye |spritetype=item |nameid=lime_dye |aliasid=dye / 10 |id=405 |form=item |translationkey=item.dye.lime.name |foot=1}} == Video == <div style="text-align:center">{{yt|5oPGO6jL1zQ}}</div> == History == {{History|java beta}} {{History||1.2|[[File:Lime Dye JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added lime dye.}} {{History|java}} {{History||1.4.2|snap=12w34a|Added the ability to [[Armor#Dyeing|dye]] leather [[armor]] and [[wolf]] collars.}} {{History||1.4.6|snap=12w49a|Lime dye can now be [[crafting|crafted]] with [[gunpowder]] to create a [[firework star]].}} {{History||1.6.1|snap=13w19a|[[Stained clay]] can now be crafted.}} {{history||1.7.2|snap=13w41a|[[Stained glass]] can now be crafted.}} {{History||1.8|snap=14w30a|Added [[banner]]s, which can be dyed.}} {{History||1.11|snap=16w39a|Added the ability to dye [[shulker box]]es.}} {{History||1.12|snap=17w15a|Added the ability to dye [[bed]]s.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|The different data values for the <code>dye</code> ID have now been split up into their own IDs. |Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 351.}} {{History|||snap=18w14b|Lime dye can now be smelted from [[sea pickle]]s.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|Lime dye is now crafted using [[white dye]], instead of [[bone meal]]. |[[File:Lime_Dye_JE2_BE2.png|32px]] The texture of lime dye has now been changed.}} {{History|||snap=18w44a|Lime dye can now change the text color on [[sign]]s to lime.}} {{History|||snap=19w05a|Added the [[wandering trader]], which sells lime dye.}} {{History|||snap=19w11a|Lime dye can now be [[trading|bought]] by shepherd villagers.}} {{History||1.17|snap=20w45a|Lime dye can now be used to craft [[lime candle]]s.}} {{History|||snap=21w19a|Lime dye can no longer be used to craft lime candles.}} {{History|||snap=Pre-release 1|Lime dye can now once again be used to craft lime candles.}} {{History||1.20<br>(Experimental)|link=1.19.3|snap=22w42a|Lime dye can now change the text color on [[hanging sign]]s to lime.}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.3.0|[[File:Lime Dye JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added lime dye. It is currently unobtainable and serves no purpose.}} {{History||v0.4.0|Lime dye is now craftable with [[cactus green]] and [[bone meal]]. |Lime dye can now be used to craft lime wool.}} {{History||v0.6.0|Lime dye can now be used to dye [[sheep]].}} {{History||v0.9.0|snap=build 11|Lime dye can now be used to craft colored [[terracotta]].}} {{History||v0.11.0|snap=build 1|Lime dye can now be used to dye tamed [[wolf]] collars.}} {{History||v0.14.0|snap=build 1|Lime dye can now be used to dye [[water]] in [[cauldron]]s.}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.0.0|snap=alpha 0.17.0.1|Lime dye can now be used to dye [[shulker]]s.}} {{History||1.1.0|snap=alpha 1.1.0.0|Lime dye can now be used to craft [[concrete powder]], colored [[bed]]s and dyed [[shulker box]]es.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.2.0|snap=beta 1.2.0.2|Lime dye can now be used to craft [[firework star]]s, [[stained glass]] and patterns on [[banner]]s.}} {{History||1.4.0|snap=beta 1.2.20.1|Lime dye can now be used to craft [[balloon]]s and [[glow stick]]s. |Lime dye can now be obtained from smelting [[sea pickle]]s.}} {{History||1.8.0|snap=beta 1.8.0.8|Lime dye can now be used to dye tamed [[cat]] collars.}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|Lime dye is now [[trading|sold]] by [[wandering trader]]s. |Lime dye can now be used to dye white [[carpet]]s and undyed [[glass pane]]s. |[[File:Lime_Dye_JE2_BE2.png|32px]] The texture of lime dye has now been changed.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.4|Lime dye can now be [[trading|sold]] to shepherd [[villager]]s.‌}} {{History||1.16.100|snap=beta 1.16.100.56|The ID of lime dye has been changed from <code>dye/10</code> to <code>lime_dye</code>.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU1|xbone=CU1|ps=1.00|switch=1.0.1|wiiu=Patch 1|[[File:Lime Dye JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added lime dye.}} {{History|PS4}} {{History||1.90|[[File:Lime_Dye_JE2_BE2.png|32px]] The texture of lime dye has now been changed.}} {{History|new 3ds}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Lime Dye JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added lime dye.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == References == {{Reflist}} {{Items}} [[Category:Dyes]] [[Category:Renewable resources]] [[cs:Světle zelené barvivo]] [[de:Hellgrüner Farbstoff]] [[es:Tinte verde lima]] [[fr:Teinture vert clair]] [[hu:Neonzöld festék]] [[ja:黄緑色の染料]] [[ko:연두색 염료]] [[nl:Lichtgroene kleurstof]] [[pl:Jasnozielony barwnik]] [[pt:Corante verde-limão]] [[ru:Лаймовый краситель]] [[zh:黄绿色染料]]</li><li>[[Bottle o' Enchanting|Bottle o' Enchanting]]<br/>{{ItemEntity |image=Bottle o' Enchanting.gif |imagesize=160px |invimage=Bottle o' Enchanting |stackable=Yes (64) |renewable=Yes |size=Height: 0.25 Blocks<br>Width: 0.25 Blocks |rarity=Uncommon |networkid='''[[JE]]''': 75 }} A '''bottle o' enchanting''' is a throwable item that releases [[experience]] orbs on impact. == Obtaining == === Trading === Master-level cleric [[villager]]s sell bottles o' enchanting for 3 emeralds as part of their trade. === Natural generation === {{LootChestItem|bottle-o'-enchanting}} == Usage == A bottle o' enchanting can be thrown by pressing {{control|use}}. On impact, it drops [[experience]] orbs worth {{xp|3|11}} (average 7.0) and sends out blue particles. == Sounds == {{Edition|Java}}:<br> Bottles o' enchanting use the Friendly Creatures sound category for entity-dependent sound events. {{Sound table |sound=Glass dig1.ogg |sound2=Glass dig2.ogg |sound3=Glass dig3.ogg |subtitle=Bottle smashes |source=neutral |description=When a bottle o' enchanting impacts something |id=entity.splash_potion.break |translationkey=subtitles.entity.potion.splash |volume=1.0 |pitch=0.9-1.0 |distance=16}} {{Sound table |rowspan=2 |sound=Bow shoot.ogg |subtitle=Bottle thrown |source=neutral |description=When a bottle o' enchanting is thrown by a player |id=entity.experience_bottle.throw |translationkey=subtitles.entity.potion.throw |volume=0.5 |pitch={{frac|1|3}}-0.5 |distance=16}} {{Sound table |subtitle=Dispensed item |source=block |description=When a bottle o' enchanting is dispensed from a [[dispenser]] |id=block.dispenser.launch |translationkey=subtitles.block.dispenser.dispense |volume=1.0 |pitch=1.2 |distance=16 |foot=1}} {{Edition|Bedrock}}: {{Sound table |type=bedrock |sound=Glass dig1.ogg |sound2=Glass dig2.ogg |sound3=Glass dig3.ogg |source=block |description=When a splash potion impacts something |id=random.glass |volume=1.0 |pitch=1.0}} {{Sound table |rowspan=2 |sound=Bow shoot.ogg |source=player |description=When a splash potion is thrown by a player |id=random.bow |volume=0.5 |pitch=0.33-0.5}} {{Sound table |source=player |description=When a splash potion is dispensed from a dispenser |id=random.bow |volume=1.0 |pitch=0.83-1.25 |foot=1}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |firstcolumnname=Item |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Bottle o' Enchanting |spritetype=item |nameid=experience_bottle |form=item |foot=1}} {{ID table |edition=java |firstcolumnname=Entity |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Thrown Bottle o' Enchanting |spritetype=entity |spritename=Bottle o' Enchanting |nameid=experience_bottle |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |firstcolumnname=Item |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Bottle o' Enchanting |spritetype=item |nameid=experience_bottle |id=508 |form=item |foot=1}} {{ID table |edition=bedrock |firstcolumnname=Entity |shownumericids=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Bottle o' Enchanting |spritetype=entity |nameid=xp_bottle |id=68 |foot=1}} === Entity data === {{see also|Chunk format}} Thrown bottles o' enchanting have entity data that define various properties of the entity. {{/ED}} == History == <!--When were dispensers made able to fire these? Or was this always a thing?--> {{History|java}} {{History||1.2.1|snap=12w04a|[[File:Bottle o' Enchanting JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added bottles o' enchanting. |Bottles o' enchanting can currently be obtained only in [[creative]] mode.}} {{History||1.3.1|snap=12w21a|With the implementation of the [[trading]] system, the [[player]] can now trade with priest [[villager]]s to obtain 2–4 bottles o' enchanting for 1 [[emerald]].}} {{History||1.8|snap=14w02a|With the trading revamp, villagers no longer [[trading|sell]] bottles o' enchanting, making them again unobtainable in regular [[survival]].}} {{History|||snap=14w31a|Cleric [[villager]]s now sell bottles o' enchanting for 3–11 [[emerald]]s each, making them [[renewable resource|renewable]] again.}} {{History||1.9|snap=15w49a|Bottles o' enchanting, like all projectiles, now take thrower's motion into account.}} {{History||1.11|snap=16w32a|The entity ID has now been changed from <code>ThrownExpBottle</code> to <code>xp_bottle</code>.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 384.}} {{History|||snap=18w11a|Bottles o' enchanting can now generate in [[shipwreck]] chests.}} {{History|||snap=pre5|The entity ID has now been changed to <code>experience_bottle</code>.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Bottle o' Enchanting JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of bottles o' enchanting has now been changed.}} {{History|||snap=18w47a|Bottles o' enchanting can now generate in [[pillager outpost]] chests.}} {{History||1.19|snap=22w13a|Bottles o' enchanting may now be found in [[ancient city]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.12.1|snap=build 1|[[File:Bottle o' Enchanting JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added bottles o' enchanting. |Due to the lack of [[trading]], bottles o' enchanting are currently available only in [[creative]] mode, similar to [[Java Edition 12w04a|12w04a]] when it was first released.}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.0.4|snap=alpha 1.0.4.0|With [[villager]] [[trading]] added, it is now possible to obtain bottles o' enchanting legitimately.}} {{History||1.1.0|snap=alpha 1.1.0.0|The entity ID has now been changed from <code>potion.experience</code> to <code>xp_bottle</code>.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.4.0|snap=beta 1.2.14.2|Bottles o' enchanting can now be found inside [[shipwreck]] and [[buried treasure]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|Bottles o' enchanting can now be found in [[pillager outpost]] chests. |[[File:Bottle o' Enchanting JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of bottles o' enchanting has now been changed.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.4|[[Trading]] has now been changed and bottles o' enchanting are now [[trading|sold]] by cleric [[villager]]s for 3 [[emerald]]s.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU7|xbone=CU1|ps=1.0|wiiu=Patch 1|[[File:Bottle o' Enchanting JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added bottles o' enchanting. |Bottle o' enchanting can be found in the Miscellaneous tab in the [[Creative inventory]].}} {{History||xbox=TU12|Moved bottle o' enchanting to the Brewing tab in the Creative inventory.}} {{History|PS4}} {{History||1.90|[[File:Bottle o' Enchanting JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of bottles o' enchanting has now been changed.}} {{History|3ds}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Bottle o' Enchanting JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added bottles o' enchanting. |Bottles o' enchanting are not available within the [[Creative inventory]].}} {{History||?|Added bottles o' enchanting to the Creative inventory.{{info needed|Which update did this occur?}}}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list|Bottle o' Enchanting|Experience Bottle}} == Gallery == <gallery> Bottle O' Enchanting Splash.gif|Bottle o' enchanting splash animation on impact. Bottle O' Enchanting villager.png|Players may trade with villagers to obtain bottles o' enchanting in survival mode. </gallery> {{Items}} {{Entities}} [[cs:Lektvar očarování]] [[de:Erfahrungsfläschchen]] [[es:Frasco con experiencia]] [[fr:Fiole d'expérience]] [[ja:エンチャントの瓶]] [[ko:경험치 병]] [[pl:Zaklęta butelka]] [[pt:Frasco de experiência]] [[ru:Зелье опыта]] [[th:ขวดแห่งเวทมนตร์]] [[zh:附魔之瓶]]</li></ul>					Entities.dat extended to store tile entity information.
0.9.0 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Cooked Rabbit|Cooked Rabbit]]<br/>{{Item | title = Cooked Rabbit | image = Cooked Rabbit.png | heals = {{hunger|5}} | renewable = Yes | stackable = Yes (64) }} '''Cooked rabbit''' is a [[food]] item that can be eaten by the [[player]]. == Obtaining == === Mob loot === {{IN|Bedrock}}, adult [[rabbit]]s drop 0–1 cooked rabbit if killed while on fire. The maximum amount is increased by 1 per level of [[Looting]], for a maximum of 0–4 with Looting III. {{IN|Java}}, adult [[rabbit]]s drop 1 cooked rabbit if killed while on fire. The maximum amount is increased by 1 per level of [[Looting]], for a maximum of 1–4 with Looting III. === Cooking === Cooked rabbit can be obtained by cooking [[raw rabbit]] in a [[furnace]], [[smoker]], or [[campfire]]. {{Smelting |showname=1 |Raw Rabbit |Cooked Rabbit |0,35 }} === Villagers === {{IN|java}}, butcher villagers may give players with the [[Hero of the Village]] effect cooked rabbit. {{IN|bedrock}}, apprentice-level butcher villagers have 25% chance to sell 5 cooked rabbit for an emerald. == Usage == === Food === To eat a cooked rabbit, press and hold {{control|use}} while it is selected in the [[hotbar]]. Eating one restores {{hunger|5}} [[hunger]] and 6 hunger [[Hunger#Mechanics|saturation]]. === Crafting ingredient === Cooked rabbit can be used to craft rabbit stew. {{crafting usage}} === Wolves === Cooked rabbit can be used to [[breed]] and heal tamed [[wolves]], lead them around, and make baby tamed wolves grow up faster by 10% of the remaining time. ==Sounds== {{Sound table/Entity/Food}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Cooked Rabbit |spritetype=item |nameid=cooked_rabbit |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Cooked Rabbit |spritetype=item |nameid=cooked_rabbit |id=289 |form=item |foot=1}} == Achievements == {{load achievements|Rabbit Season}} == Advancements == {{load advancements|Husbandry;A Balanced Diet}} == History == {{History|java}} {{History||1.8|snap=June 30, 2014|slink=https://twitter.com/TheMogMiner/status/483636993780232192|[[Ryan Holtz]] tweeted images of cooked rabbits and some other new [[item]]s.}} {{History|||snap=14w27a|[[File:Cooked Rabbit JE1.png|32px]] Added cooked rabbit. It is used to craft [[rabbit stew]].}} {{History|||snap=14w33b|[[File:Cooked Rabbit JE2 BE1.png|32px]] The texture of cooked rabbit has been changed. The new texture was created by [[wikipedia:Reddit|Reddit]] user [http://www.reddit.com/u/zeldahuman zeldahuman].<ref>{{reddit|2bjzes/a_reminder_of_the_blocks_and_items_added_in_18_so|cj69zie|context=3}}</ref><ref>{{reddit|2c5f35/minecraft_snapshot_14w31a_has_been_released|cjct7gb}}</ref>}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 412.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Cooked Rabbit JE3 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of cooked rabbit has been changed.}} {{History|||snap=19w13a|Butcher [[villager]]s now give cooked rabbit to players under the [[Hero of the Village]] effect.}} {{History||1.19.3|snap=22w42a|Rabbits now always drop at least 1 coooked rabbit when killed while on fire.}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.13.0|snap=build 1|[[File:Cooked Rabbit JE2 BE1.png|32px]] Added cooked rabbit.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:Cooked Rabbit JE3 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of cooked rabbit has been changed.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.4|Cooked rabbit can now be [[trading|bought]] from butcher [[villager]]s.}} {{History||1.12.0|snap=beta 1.12.0.3|The [[trading]] price of cooked rabbit has been lowered to one [[emerald]].}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU31|xbone=CU19|ps=1.22|wiiu=Patch 3|[[File:Cooked Rabbit JE2 BE1.png|32px]] Added cooked rabbit.}} {{History|PS4}} {{History||1.90|[[File:Cooked Rabbit JE3 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of cooked rabbit has been changed.}} {{History|new 3ds}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Cooked Rabbit JE2 BE1.png|32px]] Added cooked rabbit.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == Gallery == <gallery> File:Rabbit Items 2 Ryan Holtz.png|First image of the item by [[Ryan Holtz]]. </gallery> == References == {{reflist}} {{items}} [[Category:Food]] [[Category:Renewable resources]] [[de:Gebratenes Kaninchen]] [[es:Conejo asado]] [[it:Coniglio cotto]] [[fr:Lapin cuit]] [[ja:焼き兎肉]] [[ko:익힌 토끼고기]] [[nl:Gebraden konijnenvlees]] [[pl:Pieczony królik]] [[pt:Coelho assado]] [[ru:Жареная крольчатина]] [[zh:熟兔肉]]</li><li>[[Music Disc|Music Disc]]<br/>{{hatnote|"5" redirects here. For the versions, see [[1.5]] and [[Combat Test 5]].}} {{hatnote|"11" redirects here. For the versions, see [[1.1]] and [[1.11]].}} {{hatnote|"13" redirects here. For the versions, see [[1.3]] and [[1.13]].}} {{redirect|Far|the phenomenon in Bedrock Edition or Java Edition Beta|Far Lands}} {{distinguish|Disk}} {{Item | image = Music Disc 13.png | extratext = View [[#Gallery|all renders]] | renewable = * '''Pigstep, otherside, 5, Relic''': No * '''All others''': Yes | stackable = No | rarity = Rare }} '''Music discs''' are a set of sixteen items that can be played in [[jukebox]]es. ==Obtaining== ===Crafting=== Disc 5 is the only disc that can be crafted, unlike all other discs. This disc can be crafted with [[Disc Fragment|its fragments]]. {{Crafting |A1=Disc Fragment 5 |B1=Disc Fragment 5 |C1=Disc Fragment 5 |A2=Disc Fragment 5 |B2=Disc Fragment 5 |C2=Disc Fragment 5 |A3=Disc Fragment 5 |B3=Disc Fragment 5 |C3=Disc Fragment 5 |Output=Music Disc 5 |type=Aesthetic }} === Chest loot=== {{LootChestItem|disc-13,disc-cat,disc-mellohi,disc-wait,disc-otherside,disc-pigstep}} ===Archaeology=== {{LootChestItem|disc-relic}} ===Mob loot=== When killed by any [[skeleton]] or [[stray]] (or [[wither skeleton]] if given a [[bow]] using commands), a [[creeper]] drops a random music disc in addition to its normal drops, with the exceptions of Pigstep, otherside, 5, and Relic. Because [[TNT]] ignited by a flaming [[arrow]] attributes all resulting kills to the entity that fired the arrow, a skeleton igniting a TNT block due to holding a [[bow]] enchanted with [[Flame]], or shooting through [[lava]] or fire, also causes any creepers killed in the explosion to drop a disc.<ref>{{bug|MC-210303|||WAI}}</ref><ref>{{bug|MCPE-150884|||WAI}}</ref> ==Discs== {{missing information|the Relic music disc}} {{C418 agreement}} {| class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%" data-description="Disc listing" !Item !<span class="nowrap">In-game</span> name ! class="unsortable" |Composer ! class="unsortable" |Description ! class="unsortable" |Soundtrack title !Soundtrack ! class="unsortable" scope="col" style="width:200px" |Track preview !Length |- |style="text-align:center"{{sort|1|{{InvSprite|Music Disc 13}}}} |13 |C418 |A somewhat unsettling, cave-themed ambient piece consisting mostly of echoed synthesized ambient sounds that closely resemble those that play in the game's caves, resonating metallic clinks, and quiet wind blowing. The entire track is wholly engulfed in reverb. At different points in the piece, muffled bow firings, a heavily reverbed hiss followed by a subsequent heavily reverbed explosion and echoed splashes can be heard in the background. The track goes silent for 13 seconds at the 1:30 mark. |"Thirteen" |''[[Minecraft - Volume Alpha]]'' No. 16 |[[File:13.ogg|noicon]] |2:58 |- |style="text-align:center"{{sort|2|{{InvSprite|Music Disc Cat}}}} |cat |C418 |A light, looping melody plays on a soft synth and is joined by a synth percussion beat. A toothlike synth plays a bass line and some harmonies throughout and is later accompanied by additional chiptune-like synths that provide more layers of harmony. At 1:46, what sounds like an interpolation of part of the melody from the track "Minecraft" plays. The four-note pattern at 2:04 can also be heard at the beginning of "far" and "dog". |"Cat" |''[[Minecraft - Volume Alpha]]'' No. 19 |[[File:Cat.ogg|noicon]] |3:05 |- |style="text-align:center"{{sort|3|{{InvSprite|Music Disc Blocks}}}} |blocks | C418 |An upbeat chiptune-style piece with a shuffling waltz rhythm. |"Blocks" |''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' No. 28 |[[File:Blocks.ogg|noicon]] |5:45 |- |style="text-align:center"{{sort|4|{{InvSprite|Music Disc Chirp}}}} |chirp |C418 |A retro tune with a sample from the 1970 MATTEL Bossa Nova Style Program Disc<ref name=":0">{{Ytl|G89vIy8Guj4|Optigan Program Disc: Bossa Nova Style|t=22}}</ref> playing in the background, along with a vaporwave-like version of Mall. |"Chirp" |''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' No. 20 |[[File:Chirp.ogg|noicon]] |3:05 |- |style="text-align:center"{{sort|5|{{InvSprite|Music Disc Far}}}} |far |C418 |A calm, relaxing nature-like melody played on a watery echoing synth, accompanied by other synths playing chords. | "Far" |''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' No. 29 |[[File:Far.ogg|noicon]] |2:54 |- |style="text-align:center"{{sort|6|{{InvSprite|Music Disc Mall}}}} |mall |C418 |Serene music played on a kalimba along with other instruments. |"Mall" |''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' No. 27 |[[File:Mall.ogg|noicon]] |3:17 |- |style="text-align:center"{{sort|7|{{InvSprite|Music Disc Mellohi}}}} |mellohi |C418 |A slow, slightly melancholic waltz with a sample from a mellotron playing in the background. |"Mellohi" |''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' No. 22 |[[File:Mellohi.ogg|noicon]] |1:36 |- |style="text-align:center"{{sort|8|{{InvSprite|Music Disc Stal}}}} |stal |C418 |A moderate jazz-like piece played on a piano, saxophone, and double bass, with recorder interludes. | "Stal" |''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' No. 23 |[[File:Stal.ogg|noicon]] |2:30 |- |style="text-align:center"{{sort|9|{{InvSprite|Music Disc Strad}}}} |strad |C418 |A tropical-sounding piece with the main melody being played on a {{w|steelpan}}, accompanied by a layered mix of strings, woodwinds, and soft synths, and supported by a glitchy electronic tribal percussion beat, ending on some melancholy {{w|melodica}} chords. Bits and pieces of the melody from "Minecraft" can be heard throughout, sometimes played on bells in the background. | "Strad" |''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' No. 24 |[[File:Strad.ogg|noicon]] |3:08 |- |style="text-align:center"{{sort|10|{{InvSprite|Music Disc Ward}}}} |ward |C418 |Starts off with an excerpt from Chopin's Funeral March<ref>{{w|File:Frederic_Chopin_Piano_Sonata_No.2_in_B_flat_minor_Op35_-_III_Marche_Funebre.ogg|Frédéric Chopin - Piano Sonata No.2 - III ''Marche Funèbre''}}</ref> played on a synth organ, but it is interrupted by vinyl static and switches to an electronic, upbeat tune with a dark undertone. |"Ward" |''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' No. 26 |[[File:Ward.ogg|noicon]] |4:11 |- |style="text-align:center"{{sort|11|{{InvSprite|Music Disc 11}}}} |11 |C418 | A recording that begins with vinyl static, followed by the sounds of someone walking on or breaking [[stone]] blocks, heavy breathing, and rustling. Haunting background noises are heard throughout the recording, resembling the ambient sound effects that play in the game's caves (and by extension, the sounds of the disc "13"). After the background noises quiet down for a moment, metallic clicking or scraping noises can be heard, followed by coughing, sounds of page-turning, then more clicking or scraping. The background noises resume more loudly, and the sounds of faster footsteps or breaking [[stone]] blocks can be heard, which accelerate until they are replaced with [[dirt]] sounds as the background noises approach. A loud, distorted noise is heard roughly a second before the recording abruptly stops. At this point, one hears only quiet beeping, vinyl static, and a hissing noise, and the track ends. |— |— |[[File:11.ogg|noicon]] |1:11 |- |style="text-align:center"{{sort|12|{{InvSprite|Music Disc Wait}}}} |wait |C418 | An upbeat remix of "Minecraft". It starts out with some quiet synth Latin percussion and some soft synths playing a melody, and then expands into a chiptune-esque song. This disc was originally named "where are we now".<ref name=":1">{{tweet|notch|119412635828629504|I had trouble getting Where Are We Now to play because of the spaces in the name. Working on it. :)|Sep 29, 2011}}</ref><ref name=":2">{{bug|MC-894}}</ref> |"Wait" |''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' No. 21 |[[File:where are we now.ogg|noicon]] |3:58 (Fades at 3:51) |- |style="text-align:center"{{sort|14|{{InvSprite|Music Disc Otherside}}}} |otherside |Lena Raine |Starts off as an uplifting and happy retro-style ostinato in a major key. Upon reaching the second half, the song changes to a minor key and progresses into a darker melody, eventually cutting off abruptly. A clock can be heard ticking quickly at the end. |"otherside" |''[[Minecraft: Caves & Cliffs (Original Game Soundtrack)]]'' No. 7 |[[File:Otherside.ogg|noicon]] |3:15 |- |style="text-align:center"{{sort|15|{{InvSprite|Music Disc 5}}}} |5 |Samuel Åberg |A recording that begins with static and a warped noise. After a moment of silence, there is the sound of a [[Flint and Steel|flint and steel]] lighting, [[fire]], a [[bat]], and then walking. The walking becomes heavier and metallic. The sound stops with sounds of breathing followed by a roar which warps into soft, relaxing music. The music soon transitions back, to the sound of footsteps, [[lava]] bubbling, and [[Block of Amethyst|amethyst]]. A warped noise and a [[sculk shrieker]] can be heard activating. Then a coughing sound, something metallic and stone and sand sounds followed by another warped noise can be heard. Then, after a moment of silence, a heartbeat begins and a rising static can be heard in the background. Sounds of [[deepslate]] can then be heard, along with strange noises building up and abruptly stopping. A crescendo of overlapping warped sounds is followed then dies down. The footsteps begin again, much quieter now. A [[sculk sensor]] clicks, and a [[warden]] roars. The wardens roar warps and slows down, and then the disc ends. |"Five" |''[[Minecraft: The Wild Update (Original Game Soundtrack)]]'' No.4 |[[File:Five.ogg|noicon]] |2:58 |- |style="text-align:center"{{sort|13|{{InvSprite|Music Disc Pigstep}}}} |Pigstep |Lena Raine |An intense, somewhat hip-hop-style beat beginning with a repeating tuba-like tune and dubstep-style drop, along with more mellow parts reminiscent of a radio. |"Pigstep - Mono Mix" |''[[Minecraft: Nether Update (Original Game Soundtrack)]]'' No. 4 |[[File:Pigstep.ogg|noicon]] |2:28 |- |style="text-align:center"{{sort|16|{{InvSprite|Music Disc Relic}}}} |Relic |Aaron Cherof |The recording begins with vinyl static and record grain before abruptly bursting out into an upbeat 8-bit tune of low audio quality. The main melody of "A Time of Legends" and "The Well of Fate" from the [[Minecraft Legends:Original Game Soundtrack|original soundtrack]] of [[Minecraft Legends]] is heard later, played on the same 8-bit synthesizer. Later in the song a bass is added to the noise. Slight record grain and warbled pitches can be heard throughout the song. |"Relic" |''[[Minecraft: Trails & Tales (Original Game Soundtrack)]]'' No. 5 |[[File:Relic.ogg|noicon]] |3:38 |} ==Usage== The music discs resemble older 78-{{tooltip|rpm|Revolutions per minute}} {{w|phonograph records}} from the early 20th century, which were often played in jukeboxes from that era. They are used in ''Minecraft'' in a similar fashion: A music disc can be played on a [[jukebox]] by holding the disc and right-clicking on the jukebox. The in-game music disc tracks are all {{w|Monaural|monaural}} recordings. Tracks released for listening outside of the game are in {{w|Stereophonic_sound|stereo}}. If the [[player]] places a [[Redstone Comparator|comparator]] besides a jukebox, the intensity of the redstone signal depends on the disc currently played, with the following values: {| class="wikitable" !Disc !Intensity |- |(no disc)||{{BlockSprite|redstone-dust-dot-off}} 0 |- |{{ItemSprite|music-disc-13}} ''13''||{{BlockSprite|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 1 |- |{{ItemSprite|music-disc-cat}} ''cat''||{{BlockSprite|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 2 |- |{{ItemSprite|music-disc-blocks}} ''blocks''||{{BlockSprite|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 3 |- |{{ItemSprite|music-disc-chirp}} ''chirp''||{{BlockSprite|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 4 |- |{{ItemSprite|music-disc-far}} ''far''||{{BlockSprite|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 5 |- |{{ItemSprite|music-disc-mall}} ''mall''||{{BlockSprite|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 6 |- |{{ItemSprite|music-disc-mellohi}} ''mellohi''||{{BlockSprite|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 7 |- |{{ItemSprite|music-disc-stal}} ''stal''||{{BlockSprite|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 8 |- |{{ItemSprite|music-disc-strad}} ''strad''||{{BlockSprite|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 9 |- |{{ItemSprite|music-disc-ward}} ''ward''||{{BlockSprite|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 10 |- |{{ItemSprite|music-disc-11}} ''11''||{{BlockSprite|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 11 |- |{{ItemSprite|music-disc-wait}} ''wait''||{{BlockSprite|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 12 |- |{{ItemSprite|music-disc-pigstep}} ''Pigstep''||{{BlockSprite|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 13 |- |{{ItemSprite|music-disc-otherside}} ''otherside''<br>{{ItemSprite|music-disc-relic}} ''Relic''||{{BlockSprite|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 14 |- |{{ItemSprite|music-disc-5}} ''5''||{{BlockSprite|redstone-dust-dot-on}} 15 |} ==Data values== ===ID=== {{JE}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showitemtags=y |showforms=y |firstcolumnname=Track |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=C418 - 13 |spritename=music-disc-13 |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_13 |itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=C418 - cat |spritename=music-disc-cat |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_cat |itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=C418 - blocks |spritename=music-disc-blocks |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_blocks |itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=C418 - chirp |spritename=music-disc-chirp |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_chirp |itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=C418 - far |spritename=music-disc-far |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_far |itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=C418 - mall |spritename=music-disc-mall |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_mall |itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=C418 - mellohi |spritename=music-disc-mellohi |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_mellohi |itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=C418 - stal |spritename=music-disc-stal |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_stal |itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=C418 - strad |spritename=music-disc-strad |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_strad |itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=C418 - ward |spritename=music-disc-ward |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_ward |itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=C418 - 11 |spritename=music-disc-11 |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_11 |itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=C418 - wait |spritename=music-disc-wait |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_wait |itemtags=creeper_drop_music_discs, music_discs |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=Lena Raine - otherside |spritename=music-disc-otherside |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_otherside |itemtags=music_discs |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=Samuel Åberg - 5 |spritename=music-disc-5 |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_5 |itemtags=music_discs |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=Lena Raine - Pigstep |spritename=music-disc-pigstep |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_pigstep |itemtags=music_discs |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=Aaron Cherof - Relic |spritename=music-disc-relic |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_relic |itemtags=music_discs |form=item |foot=1}} {{BE}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |firstcolumnname=Track |showaliasids=y |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=C418 - 13 |spritename=music-disc-13 |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_13 |aliasid=record_13 |id=541 |form=item |translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table |displayname=C418 - cat |spritename=music-disc-cat |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_cat |aliasid=record_cat |id=542 |form=item |translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table |displayname=C418 - blocks |spritename=music-disc-blocks |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_blocks |aliasid=record_blocks |id=543 |form=item |translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table |displayname=C418 - chirp |spritename=music-disc-chirp |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_chirp |aliasid=record_chirp |id=544 |form=item |translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table |displayname=C418 - far |spritename=music-disc-far |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_far |aliasid=record_far |id=545 |form=item |translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table |displayname=C418 - mall |spritename=music-disc-mall |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_mall |aliasid=record_mall |id=546 |form=item |translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table |displayname=C418 - mellohi |spritename=music-disc-mellohi |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_mellohi |aliasid=record_mellohi |id=547 |form=item |translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table |displayname=C418 - stal |spritename=music-disc-stal |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_stal |aliasid=record_stal |id=548 |form=item |translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table |displayname=C418 - strad |spritename=music-disc-strad |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_strad |aliasid=record_strad |id=549 |form=item |translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table |displayname=C418 - ward |spritename=music-disc-ward |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_ward |aliasid=record_ward |id=550 |form=item |translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table |displayname=C418 - 11 |spritename=music-disc-11 |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_11 |aliasid=record_11 |id=551 |form=item |translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table |displayname=C418 - wait |spritename=music-disc-wait |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_wait |aliasid=record_wait |id=552 |form=item |translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table |displayname=Lena Raine - otherside |spritename=music-disc-otherside |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_otherside |aliasid=record_otherside |id=634 |form=item |translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table |displayname=Samuel Åberg - 5 |spritename=music-disc-5 |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_5 |aliasid=record_5 |id=644 |form=item |translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table |displayname=Lena Raine - Pigstep |spritename=music-disc-pigstep |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_pigstep |aliasid=record_pigstep |id=628 |form=item |translationkey=item.record.name}} {{ID table |displayname=Aaron Cherof - Relic |spritename=music-disc-relic |spritetype=item |nameid=music_disc_relic |aliasid=record_relic |id=702 |form=item |translationkey=item.record.name |foot=1}} ===Raw music files=== {{in|je}}, the music disc files can be found in {{code|[[.minecraft]]/assets/objects}}.{{fn|The files in the <samp>objects</samp> folder are hashed. To locate the music disc files, see [[Tutorials/Sound directory]].}} {{in|be}}, it can be found in: *Mobile versions: {{code|[[com.mojang]]/resource_packs/music/vanilla_music/sounds/music/game/records/}} *Windows: {{code|%PROGRAMFILES%\WindowsApps\Microsoft.MinecraftUWP_''<version>''_x64_8wekyb3d8bbwe\data\resource_packs\vanilla_music\sounds\music\game\records}} All music disc files are in {{w|Vorbis|Ogg Vorbis}}. {{fnlist}} ==Achievements== {{load achievements|sound of music}} ==Advancements == {{load advancements|sound of music}} ==History== {{History|java alpha}} {{History||April 2010|link={{ytl|3Sthf0u94Cs}}|[[Daniel Rosenfeld|C418]] uploaded a video to {{w|YouTube}}, containing previews of many music tracks that were later added as records. (This video is no longer available.)}} {{History||v1.0.14|[[File:Music Disc 13.png|32px]] "13" and [[File:Music Disc Cat.png|32px]] "cat" are the first records to be added to ''Minecraft''. |Records are officially named "music discs". |"13" was an ambient track before this update.{{info needed|so did it play randomly like other music?}} |Music discs have been added to [[dungeon]] chests. |Music discs can also be [[drops|dropped]] by [[creeper]]s shot by [[skeleton]]s.}} {{History|java beta}} {{History||1.2_02|Before this update, gold "13" music discs were noticeably more common than green "cat" ones. Now, green "cat" discs are more often [[drops|dropped]].}} {{History||August 1, 2011|link=https://twitter.com/C418/status/98174571756265473|C418 announces new music discs.}} {{History|java}} {{History||1.0.0|snap=Beta 1.9 Prerelease 2|[[File:Music Disc Blocks.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Chirp.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Far.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Mall.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Mellohi.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Stal.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Strad.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Ward.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc 11 JE1 BE1.png|32px]] 9 new music discs have been implemented, adding up to a total of 11 discs, although they are not [[drops|dropped]] by any [[creeper]]s. These are stored along with the first discs, 13.mus and cat.mus, (which have been decoded as 13.ogg and cat.ogg respectively). Before this update, there were 10 unused music files, now only one remains unused, which is the song "where are we now". "Where are we now" was not added with the rest of the new 9 music discs because of problems with the spaces in the name.<ref name=":1"></ref><ref name=":2"></ref>}} {{History||1.1|snap=11w50a|All of the music discs, except for "11", can now be dropped by creepers killed by [[skeleton]]s. |All music discs now have the same probability of being [[drops|dropped]].}} {{History||1.4.4|snap=1.4.3|[[File:Music Disc Wait.png|32px]] The disc "where are we now" has been renamed to "wait" and made available in game.<ref name=":1"></ref><ref name=":2"></ref> |The music disc "11" is now available in survival. It is dropped by [[creeper]]s in the same way as other discs.}} {{History||1.5|snap=13w04a|Active [[jukebox]]es now give off a redstone signal when a [[Redstone Comparator|redstone comparator]] is placed behind it; its strength depends on the ID of the inserted disc.}} {{History||1.6.1|snap=13w24a|Custom music discs can now be made using [[Resource Pack|resource pack]]s. |Before this version, "cat" and "13" were the only discs in .ogg format, all the other discs were in .mus format, which was decrypted by ''Minecraft'' on-the-fly.}} {{History||1.9|snap=15w44a|The average yield of music discs from [[dungeon]] chests has been decreased.}} {{History||1.11|snap=16w39a|Music discs "cat" and "13" are now found in the new [[Woodland Mansion|woodland mansion]] chests.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|The IDs have been changed from {{code|record_$song}} to {{code|music_disc_$song}}. |Prior to [[Java Edition 1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], these [[item]]s' numeral IDs were 2256 through 2267.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Music Disc 11.png|32px]] The texture of music disc "11" has been changed. |Music discs are now also [[drops|dropped]] by [[creeper]]s killed by [[stray]]s.}} {{History||1.16|snap=20w16a|[[File:Music Disc Pigstep.png|32px]] Added a new music disc called "Pigstep". |The "Pigstep" music disc cannot be dropped by creepers, and can be obtained only from [[Bastion Remnant|bastion remnant]]s. }} {{History||1.16.2|snap=20w30a|The chance of finding the "Pigstep" music disc in bastion remnant chests has been increased from 3.3% to 5.6%.}} {{History||1.18|snap=21w42a|[[File:Music Disc Otherside.png|32px]] Added a new music disc called "otherside". |The "otherside" music disc cannot be dropped by creepers, and can be rarely obtained only from [[stronghold]] corridor chests or even more rarely from [[dungeon]] chests.}} {{History||1.19|snap=22w13a|Music Disc "13", "cat" and "otherside" may now be found in [[ancient city]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History|||snap=22w16a|[[File:Music Disc 5 JE1.png|32px]] Added a new music disc called "5".}} {{History||1.19.1|snap=22w24a|Music discs are now essential to duplicate [[allay]]s.}} {{History||1.20|snap=23w17a|[[File:Music Disc Relic JE1.png|32px]] Added a new music disc called "Relic".}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.2.0|snap=beta 1.2.0.2|[[File:Music Disc 13.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Cat.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Blocks.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Chirp.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Far.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Mall.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Mellohi.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Stal.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Strad.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Ward.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc 11 JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Wait.png|32px]] Added music discs. |All of the music discs, except for "11", can be [[drops|dropped]] by [[creeper]]s killed by [[skeleton]]s.}} {{History||?|The music disc "11" can now be dropped by creepers.}} {{History||1.4.0|snap=beta 1.2.14.2|As a version exclusive, the music discs "mellohi" and "wait" can now be found inside [[Buried Treasure|buried treasure]] chests.}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:Music Disc 11.png|32px]] The texture of music disc "11" has been changed. |Music discs now are [[drops|dropped]] by [[creeper]]s killed by [[stray]]s.}} {{History||1.16.0|snap=beta 1.16.0.57|[[File:Music Disc Pigstep.png|32px]] Added a new music disc called "Pigstep".}} {{History||1.16.100|snap=beta 1.16.100.56|The IDs of music discs has been changed from {{code|record_<track>}} to {{code|music_disc_<track>}}.}} {{History||1.18.0|snap=beta 1.18.0.22|[[File:Music Disc Otherside.png|32px]] Added a new music disc called "otherside". |The "otherside" music disc cannot be dropped by creepers, and can be rarely obtained only from [[stronghold]] corridor chests or even more rarely from [[dungeon]] chests.}} {{History||1.19.0|snap=beta 1.19.0.28|[[File:Music Disc 5 JE1.png|32px]] Added a new music disc called "5".}} {{History||1.19.10|snap=beta 1.19.10.22|Music discs are now essential to duplicate [[allay]]s.}} {{History||1.20.0|snap=beta 1.20.0.22|[[File:Music Disc Relic JE1.png|32px]] Added a new music disc called "Relic".}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU1|xbone=CU1|ps=1.00|wiiu=Patch 1|switch=1.0.1|[[File:Music Disc 13.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Cat.png|32px]] Added "13" and "cat" as music discs.}} {{History||xbox=TU5|[[File:Music Disc Blocks.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Chirp.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Far.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Mall.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Mellohi.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Stal.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Strad.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Ward.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc 11 JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Music Disc Cat.png|32px]] Added the remaining 10 music discs.}} {{History||xbox=TU12|[[File:Music Disc Wait.png|32px]] The "where are we now" music disc now uses the blue texture used in the [[Java Edition|PC]] version, opposed to the green "cat" texture it used to use.}} {{History||xbox=TU22|xbone=CU10|ps=1.15|The "where are we now" music disc has been added to survival.}} {{History||?|The "where are we now" music disc has been renamed to "wait".}} {{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.90|wiiu=none|switch=none|[[File:Music Disc 11.png|32px]] The texture of music disc "11" has been changed.}} {{History|foot}} ==Gallery== <gallery> Music Disc 13.png|Music Disc<br>C418 - 13 Music Disc Cat.png|Music Disc<br>C418 - cat Music Disc Blocks.png|Music Disc<br>C418 - blocks Music Disc Chirp.png|Music Disc<br>C418 - chirp Music Disc Far.png|Music Disc<br>C418 - far Music Disc Mall.png|Music Disc<br>C418 - mall Music Disc Mellohi.png|Music Disc<br>C418 - mellohi Music Disc Stal.png|Music Disc<br>C418 - stal Music Disc Strad.png|Music Disc<br>C418 - strad Music Disc Ward.png|Music Disc<br>C418 - ward Music Disc 11.png|Music Disc<br>C418 - 11 Music Disc Wait.png|Music Disc<br>C418 - wait Music Disc Otherside.png|Music Disc<br>Lena Raine - otherside Music Disc 5.png|Music Disc<br>Samuel Åberg - 5 Music Disc Pigstep.png|Music Disc<br>Lena Raine - Pigstep Music Disc Relic.png|Music Disc<br>Aaron Cherof - Relic </gallery> ==Issues== {{issue list}} ==Trivia== *Before [[Java Edition 1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], data values used by music discs ranged from 2256 to 2267, while all other blocks/items used the first free data value available. *The title "13" is a reference to the 13 cave ambience sounds that existed when the disc was added. Similar sounds can be heard throughout the track. **Because "13" was created in 2010, it actually uses older sound effects from earlier versions of the game for bow firing{{sound||Bow_Shooting_Old.ogg}}, arrow impacts{{sound||Arrow_Old.ogg}}, explosions{{sound||Explosion_Old.ogg}}, and water splashing{{sound||Water_Splash_Old.ogg}}, which have since been replaced. ***The background noise also bears resemblance to a deeper version of the unused and removed [[Java_Edition_removed_features#Audio_loops|cave chimes]]{{sound||Cave_chimes.ogg}}. Before the explosion, there was also the sound of a creeper fuse{{sound||Creeper_fuse.ogg}} which is still used. **C418 initially wanted the music disc to be found deep underground in a cave in-game, being played by some device.<ref>https://c418.org/albums/minecraft-volume-alpha/</ref> *Exclusively on {{el|lce}}, an extra track called "dog" is appended to the "cat" music disc. Once "cat" is done playing and fades out, "dog" begins playing for another two minutes or so, making this version of "cat" the longest music disc in the game. * "chirp" uses the same accompaniment samples as "The Orb of Dreamers" from the ''[[w:c:littlebigplanet:LittleBigPlanet (series)|LittleBigPlanet]]'' series.<ref>{{ytl|3Jnubcn2G-Y|Daniel Pemberton - The Orb Of Dreamers}}</ref> The samples come from the {{w|Optigan}} disc "Bossa Nova Style".<ref>{{ytl|G89vIy8Guj4|Optigan Program Disc: Bossa Nova Style|t=22}}</ref> C418 stated that it was coincidental.<ref>{{tweet|1=c418|2=314472205109043200|3=Remember when people thought I plagiarized LittleBigPlanet music? Yeah, the Optigan is a lovely instrument that I will never utilize again.|4=March 20, 2013}}</ref> *The texture used for the music disc "chirp" was previously used for the [[camera]] tripod texture prior to [[Pocket Edition v0.9.0 alpha]]. *The title "stal" is a Swedish word meaning ''stole'' in English and a Polish word meaning ''steel''. *The music disc "11" is the only visibly damaged music disc. **If the .ogg file for "11" is turned into a {{w|spectrogram}} in an audio editor, the static at the end displays what seems to be [[Player|Steve]]'s face and the numbers 12418. The numbers are a visual signature, where "C" is hexadecimal for "12", and combined with "418" creates "[[Daniel Rosenfeld|C418]]", the name of the producer of all of the music disc tracks except for "Pigstep", "otherside", "5" and "Relic". **Within the disc are sounds, in order of appearance, of stone{{sound||Stone_dig4.ogg}}{{sound||Stone_dig1.ogg}}{{sound||Stone_dig3.ogg}}{{sound||Stone_dig2.ogg}} and dirt or gravel{{sound||Gravel_dig1.ogg}}{{sound||Gravel_dig4.ogg}}{{sound||Gravel_dig3.ogg}}{{sound||Gravel_dig2.ogg}}. At the time disc "11" was made, footstep sounds, placing sounds, and breaking sounds were the same for the respecive block. It is unknown exactly what the character was doing when these sounds were played. ** There is a track that is exclusive to the album ''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' called "Eleven", which has the same length of 1:11 and begins with the same vinyl static sound before being abruptly interrupted by a record scratching sound and switching to a new, calm piano piece. **C418 once imagined that the "monster" chasing the person in "11" is himself "being a weird monster that occasionally records songs from strangers and then dies in '11'".<ref>{{tweet|c418|119413441793495040|Yes! I now imagine C418 being a weird monster that occasionally records songs from strangers. And then dies in 11|September 29, 2011}}</ref> **"11" causes jukeboxes to output a redstone signal strength of 11. **Before [[Java Edition 1.13]], the [[data value]] of "11" was 11. **[[Brandon Pearce]] stated that the [[warden]] mob is based on the "monster" heard at the end of "11".<ref>{{ytl|pH_6-ZVOUAk|Ask Mojang #11: All About Caves & Cliffs|Minecraft|OCtober 30, 2020}}</ref> *The music disc "wait", originally titled "where are we now", was finally added to [[Java Edition 1.4.3]] after existing solely in the game's files for an unspecified amount of time. ** "wait" used the original title "where are we now" in older versions of the Legacy Console Edition. *"Pigstep" is the only disc to have its name capitalized in-game, and it can only be found in [[Bastion Remnant|bastion remnant]]s. It is also the music disc with the fastest beat. * "Pigstep" is a {{w|portmanteau}} of "piglin" and "dubstep".<ref>{{tweet|kuraine|1277309336532840448|I don't have any cool insight on the title, it's just dubstep for piglins.|June 26, 2020}} </ref> *“5” is the only music disc that is crafted, as it requires 9 disc fragments in a 3×3 formation to craft. **In disc “5”, there are some sounds taken from [[Minecraft Dungeons]] of the [[MCD:Endersent|Endersent]] {{sound||D6 sfx mob endersentIdleVocal-001.ogg}}, the [[Minecraft Dungeons:Vengeful Heart of Ender|Vengeful Heart of Ender]]{{Sound||D6 sfx mob finalFormMagicChimes-004.ogg}}, and relating to an [[MCD:Enderman|enderman]] {{sound||Sfx_mob_eventEnderman2D-001.ogg}}. *** Other sounds can be heard. In order of appearance, these are: flint and steel clicking {{sound||Flint_and_steel_click.ogg}}, a bat{{sound||Bat_idle4.ogg}}{{sound||Bat_takeoff.ogg}}{{sound||Bat_loop.ogg}}, lava bubbling{{sound||Lava.ogg}}, [[amethyst cluster]] breaking{{sound||Amethyst_Cluster_break1.ogg}}, a [[sculk shrieker]]{{sound||Sculk shrieker shriek1.ogg}}, stone{{sound||Stone_hit6.ogg}}{{sound||Stone_hit5.ogg}}{{sound||Stone_hit4.ogg}}, sand{{sound||Sand_hit1.ogg}}{{sound||Sand_hit5.ogg}}, a sculk shrieker{{sound||Sculk shrieker shriek1.ogg}} overlaying a warden{{sound||Warden_ambient1.ogg}}, [[sculk sensor]] clicking{{sound||Sculk Sensor sculk clicking2.ogg}}, and a [[warden]] roaring{{sound||Warden_roar5.ogg}}. ==See also== *[[Music]] *[[Daniel Rosenfeld|C418]] **''[[Minecraft - Volume Alpha]]'' **''[[Minecraft - Volume Beta]]'' *[[Lena Raine]] **''[[Minecraft: Nether Update (Original Game Soundtrack)]]'' **''[[Minecraft: Caves & Cliffs (Original Game Soundtrack)]]'' **''[[Minecraft: The Wild Update (Original Game Soundtrack)]]'' *[[Samuel Åberg]] *[[Aaron Cherof]] ==References== {{reflist}} ==External Links== *[https://www.minecraft.net/en-us/article/taking-inventory--music-disc Taking Inventory: Music Disc] – Minecraft.net on January 14, 2021 {{Items}} {{Soundtrack}} [[de:Schallplatte]] [[es:Disco de música]] [[fr:Disque de musique]] [[ja:レコード]] [[ko:음반]] [[nl:Muziekplaat]] [[pl:Płyta muzyczna]] [[pt:Disco musical]] [[ru:Пластинка]] [[tr:Müzik Diski]] [[zh:音乐唱片]]</li></ul>					Added a new world save format, based on LevelDB 1.17 with Zlib compression support added. Older worlds are automatically converted to the new format when loaded.
Pocket Edition
1.0 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Hoe|Hoe]]<br/>{{Item | image = <gallery> Wooden Hoe.png | Wooden Stone Hoe.png | Stone Iron Hoe.png | Iron Golden Hoe.png | Golden Diamond Hoe.png | Diamond Netherite Hoe.png | Netherite </gallery> |rarity = Common |renewable = * '''Netherite''': No * '''All others''': Yes | durability = * Wood: 59 * Stone: 131 * Iron: 250 * Golden: 32 * Diamond: 1561 * Netherite: 2031 | stackable = No }} A '''hoe''' is a [[tool]] used to harvest certain plant-based or organic blocks more quickly, as well as to till most types of [[Dirt (disambiguation)|dirt]] into [[farmland]] and convert [[Coarse Dirt|coarse dirt]] and [[Rooted Dirt|rooted dirt]] to regular [[dirt]]. == Obtaining == === Crafting === {{Crafting |head=1 |showname=0 |showdescription=1 |name=[[Hoe]] |A1= {Any Planks}; Iron Ingot; Gold Ingot; Diamond |B1= {Any Planks}; Iron Ingot; Gold Ingot; Diamond |B2= Stick |B3= Stick |Output=Wooden Hoe; Iron Hoe; Golden Hoe; Diamond Hoe |type=Tool }} {{Crafting |name=[[Stone Hoe]] |A1=Any stone-tier block |B1=Any stone-tier block |B2=Stick |B3=Stick |Output=Stone Hoe |type=Tool ||description=Can use cobblestone and its other variants interchangeably. }} {{Crafting |foot=1 |ignoreusage=1 |name=[[Hoe]] |ingredients=Damaged Matching Hoe |Damaged Wooden Hoe; Damaged Stone Hoe; Damaged Iron Hoe; Damaged Golden Hoe; Damaged Diamond Hoe; Damaged Netherite Hoe |Damaged Wooden Hoe; Damaged Stone Hoe; Damaged Iron Hoe; Damaged Golden Hoe; Damaged Diamond Hoe; Damaged Netherite Hoe |Output=Wooden Hoe; Stone Hoe; Iron Hoe; Golden Hoe; Diamond Hoe; Netherite Hoe |description= The durability of the two hoes is added together, plus an extra 5% durability. |type= Tool }} === Upgrading === Like other diamond tools, a diamond hoe can be upgraded to a netherite hoe, increasing its durability and slightly increasing its mining speed. {{Smithing |head=1 |Netherite Upgrade |Diamond Hoe |Netherite Ingot |Netherite Hoe |tail=1 }} === Repairing === ==== Grinding ==== {{Grinding |showdescription=1 |ingredients=2x Damaged [[Wooden Hoe]] or<br>2x Damaged [[Stone Hoe]] or<br>2x Damaged [[Iron Hoe]] or<br>2x Damaged [[Golden Hoe]] or<br>2x Damaged [[Diamond Hoe]] or<br>2x Damaged [[Netherite Hoe]] |Damaged Wooden Hoe; Damaged Stone Hoe; Damaged Iron Hoe; Damaged Golden Hoe; Damaged Diamond Hoe; Damaged Netherite Hoe |Damaged Wooden Hoe; Damaged Stone Hoe; Damaged Iron Hoe; Damaged Golden Hoe; Damaged Diamond Hoe; Damaged Netherite Hoe |Wooden Hoe; Stone Hoe; Iron Hoe; Golden Hoe; Diamond Hoe; Netherite Hoe |description=The durability of the two hoes is added together, plus an extra 5% durability. }} ==== Unit repair ==== {{main|Anvil mechanics#Unit repair}} {{/Repairing with Anvils}} A hoe can be repaired in an [[anvil]] by adding units of the [[tiers]]' repair material (or the same hoe of that tier), with each repair material restoring 25% of the hoe's maximum durability, rounded down. It also keeps the hoe's [[Enchanting|enchantments]]. === Chest loot === {{LootChestItem|wooden-hoe,diamond-hoe,golden-hoe,random-enchanted-golden-hoe,damaged-level-enchanted-diamond-hoe}} === Trading === Novice-level toolsmith [[villager]]s have a chance to sell a stone hoe for one [[emerald]], and journeyman-level toolsmiths have a chance to sell a diamond hoe for 4 emeralds. {{IN|bedrock}}, these are 25% chances, and {{in|java}}, these are 40% chances. === Villager gifts === Toolsmith [[Villager|villagers]] occasionally throw stone hoes at players with the [[Hero of the Village]] status effect.{{Only|java}} == Usage == === Harvesting === Hoes are used to harvest certain plant-based or organic blocks more quickly. Breaking one of these blocks takes 1 [[durability]]. {{breaking row|Sculk Catalyst|sort=1|simple=1}} {{breaking row|Sculk Shrieker|sort=1|simple=1}} {{breaking row|Sculk Sensor|sort=1|simple=1}} {{breaking row|Calibrated Sculk Sensor|sort=1|simple=1}} {{breaking row|Nether Wart Block,Warped Wart Block|sort=1|simple=1}} {{breaking row|Shroomlight|sort=1|simple=1}} {{breaking row|Hay Bale|sort=1|simple=1}} {{breaking row|Target|sort=1|simple=1}} {{breaking row|Dried Kelp Block|sort=1|simple=1}} {{breaking row|Sponge,Wet Sponge|sort=1|simple=1}} {{breaking row|Leaves|sort=1|simple=1}} {{breaking row|Sculk|sort=1|simple=1}} {{breaking row|Sculk Vein|sort=1|simple=1}} {{breaking row|Moss Block|foot=1}} Breaking any other block takes 0 durability if the block breaks instantly when broken by hand, or 1 otherwise. === Tilling === Hoes are used to turn dirt, grass blocks, and dirt paths into [[farmland]]. To till, press {{control|use}} on a grass or dirt block while holding a hoe. This does not work on [[mycelium]] or [[podzol]],<ref>{{bug|MC-8231||Mycelium and podzol cannot be tilled with hoes}}</ref> nor does it work if there are other blocks on top of the targeted blocks, including snow layers or torches. However, mycelium and podzol can be first converted to dirt paths with a shovel, then tilled into farmland with a hoe. Hoes can be used to convert [[coarse dirt]] into regular dirt by pressing {{control|use}} on the coarse dirt. Similar to tilling dirt, the space above the coarse dirt must be empty for it to be tilled. Hoes can also be used on [[rooted dirt]], which turns it into normal dirt, and yields a [[hanging roots]] item. Tilling is effectively instantaneous, regardless of material, and uses 1 durability. Breaking blocks with a hoe uses 0 or 1 durability, depending on the block. Hoes are unable to work on blocks with a plant on top, even if that plant could normally be placed on top of farmland without reverting it to dirt.<ref>{{bug|MC-167846||Hoe cannot be used on blocks with certain blocks on top even if said blocks can normally exist on farmland|WAI}}</ref> === Weapon === Hoes may be used as a weapon, although they deal only {{hp|1}} damage {{in|java}}. {{IN|bedrock}}, hoes can do as much as a pickaxe in terms of damage. Hoes use 1 durability when used as a weapon. {{IN|java}}, hoes have an attack speed modifier depending on the material: wood and gold have a modifier of -3 (refill in 1s), stone has a modifier of -2 (refill in 0.5s), iron has a modifier of -1 (refill in 0.33s), and diamond and netherite have a modifier of 0 (refill in 0.25s). {| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center" data-description="Attack damage" ! Attack damage ! colspan="4" | Attack speed ! colspan="4" | Damage/Second (DPS) |- | {{hp|1}} | {{ItemSprite|Wooden Hoe}}{{ItemSprite|Golden Hoe}} 1 | {{ItemSprite|Stone Hoe}} 2 | {{ItemSprite|Iron Hoe}} 3 | {{ItemSprite|Diamond Hoe}}{{ItemSprite|Netherite Hoe}} 4 | {{ItemSprite|Wooden Hoe}}{{ItemSprite|Golden Hoe}} 1 | {{ItemSprite|Stone Hoe}} 2 | {{ItemSprite|Iron Hoe}} 3 | {{ItemSprite|Diamond Hoe}}{{ItemSprite|Netherite Hoe}} 4 |} Hoes always attack instantly {{in|bedrock}}. === Enchantments === A hoe can receive the following enchantments and curses: {| class="wikitable col-2-center" |+ !Name !Max Level ![[Enchanting|Method]] |- |[[Efficiency]] |V |{{Inventory slot|Enchanting Table}}{{Inventory slot|Anvil}} |- |[[Fortune]] <ref group=note name=note1>Fortune and Silk Touch are mutually exclusive.</ref> |III |{{Inventory slot|Enchanting Table}}{{Inventory slot|Anvil}} |- |[[Unbreaking]] |III |{{Inventory slot|Enchanting Table}}{{Inventory slot|Anvil}} |- |[[Silk Touch]] <ref group=note name=note1>Fortune and Silk Touch are mutually exclusive.</ref> |I |{{Inventory slot|Enchanting Table}}{{Inventory slot|Anvil}} |- |[[Mending]] |I |{{Inventory slot|Anvil}} |- |[[Curse of Vanishing]] |I |{{Inventory slot|Anvil}} |} {{Notelist}} === Fuel === Wooden hoes can be used as a [[fuel]] in [[furnace]]s, smelting 1 item per hoe. === Smelting ingredient === {{Smelting|showname=1|Iron Hoe;Golden Hoe|Iron Nugget;Gold Nugget|0,1}} ===Piglins=== {{EntityLink|Piglin|Piglins}} are attracted to golden hoes and run toward any golden hoes on the ground, and inspect them for 6 to 8 seconds before putting them in their inventory. == Sounds == {{edition|java}}: {{Sound table |sound=Hoe till1.ogg |sound2=Hoe till2.ogg |sound3=Hoe till3.ogg |sound4=Hoe till4.ogg |subtitle=Hoe tills |source=block |description=When a block is tilled into farmland |id=item.hoe.till |translationkey=subtitles.item.hoe.till |volume=1.0 |pitch=1.0 |distance=16}} {{Sound table |sound=Random break.ogg |subtitle=Item breaks |source=player |description=When a hoe's durability is exhausted |id=entity.item.break |translationkey=subtitles.entity.item.break |volume=0.8 |pitch=0.8-1.2 |distance=16 |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{Sound table |type=bedrock |sound=Gravel hit1.ogg |sound2=Gravel hit2.ogg |sound3=Gravel hit3.ogg |sound4=Gravel hit4.ogg |source=block |description=When a block is tilled into farmland |id=use.gravel |volume=1.0 |pitch=0.8}} {{Sound table |sound=Random break.ogg |source=player |description=When a hoe's durability is exhausted |id=random.break |volume=1.0 |pitch=0.9 |foot=1}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Wooden Hoe |spritetype=item |nameid=wooden_hoe |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=Stone Hoe |spritetype=item |nameid=stone_hoe |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=Iron Hoe |spritetype=item |nameid=iron_hoe |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=Diamond Hoe |spritetype=item |nameid=diamond_hoe |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=Golden Hoe |spritetype=item |nameid=golden_hoe |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=Netherite Hoe |spritetype=item |nameid=netherite_hoe |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Wooden hoe |spritetype=item |nameid=wooden_hoe |id=329 |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=Stone hoe |spritetype=item |nameid=stone_hoe |id=330 |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=Iron hoe |spritetype=item |nameid=iron_hoe |id=331 |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=Diamond hoe |spritetype=item |nameid=diamond_hoe |id=332 |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=Golden hoe |spritetype=item |nameid=golden_hoe |id=333 |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=Netherite hoe |spritetype=item |nameid=netherite_hoe |id=608 |form=item |foot=1}} == Achievements == {{load achievements|Time to Farm!; MOAR Tools;Oooh, shiny!}} == Advancements == {{load advancements|Oh Shiny;Serious Dedication;A Seedy Place}} == Video == <div style="text-align:center">{{yt|Wkqfv6QLEs0}}</div> == History == {{History|java indev}} {{History||20100206|[[File:Wooden Hoe JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Stone Hoe JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Iron Hoe JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Golden Hoe JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Diamond Hoe JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added hoes. |Compared to other golden tools, golden hoes had much higher durability, which was 513 instead of 33.}} {{History|java alpha}} {{History||v1.0.17|Golden hoes' durability has been decreased from 513 to 65, matching the stone tools.}} {{History|java beta}} {{History||1.2|Golden hoes now have the same durability as the other gold tools.}} {{History||1.6|snap=Test Build 3|Before, using a hoe on [[grass block]]s was the only way to collect [[Wheat Seeds|seeds]] for planting. As [[tall grass]] has been introduced, this feature has been removed.}} {{History|java}} {{History||1.2.1|snap=12w07a|Player is now unable to till [[dirt]] or [[grass block]] when there is block on top of them.}} {{History||1.2.4|snap=release|[[Spruce planks]], [[birch planks]], and [[jungle planks]] can now be used to craft wooden hoes.}} {{History||1.3.1|snap=12w18a|Wooden hoes can now be used as [[Smelting#Fuel|fuel]] in a [[furnace]].}} {{History|||snap=12w21a|Blacksmith [[villager]]s now [[trading|sell]] 1 diamond hoe for 7 [[emerald]]s, and 1 iron hoe for 4–5 emeralds.}} {{History||1.4.2|snap=12w38a|Hoes now have a [[sound]] when tilling [[dirt]].}} {{History||1.7.2|snap=1.7.1|[[Acacia planks]] and [[dark oak planks]] can now be used to craft wooden hoes.}} {{History||1.8|snap=14w02a|Villagers no longer trade iron or diamond hoes, making diamond hoes [[non-renewable resource|non-renewable]].}} {{History|||snap=14w32a|Hoes can now be used to convert [[coarse dirt]] into regular [[dirt]].}} {{History||1.9|snap=15w34c|Stone, iron and diamond hoes now do slightly more [[damage]] than an unarmed attack.}} {{History|||snap=15w34d|All hoes now lose 1 [[durability]] when used as a [[weapon]].}} {{History|||snap=15w35a|Hoes now all do the same damage, but better materials have higher speeds.}} {{History|||snap=15w50a|Added a [[sound]] for hoes: <code>item.hoe.till</code>.}} {{History||1.11|snap=16w39a|Diamond hoes are now found in the new [[woodland mansion]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History||1.11.1|snap=16w50a|Golden and iron hoes can now be [[smelting|smelted]] down into one of their respective [[nugget]]s.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to ''[[1.13/Flattening|The Flattening]]'', these items' numeral IDs were 290 (wooden), 291 (stone), 292 (iron), 293 (diamond) and 294 (golden).}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Wooden Hoe JE2 BE2.png|32px]] [[File:Stone Hoe JE2 BE2.png|32px]] [[File:Iron Hoe JE2 BE2.png|32px]] [[File:Golden Hoe JE2 BE2.png|32px]] [[File:Diamond Hoe JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The textures of all hoes have been changed.}} {{History|||snap=19w11a|Toolsmith villagers now sell stone hoes and diamond hoes, making diamond hoes [[renewable resource|renewable]] again.}} {{History|||snap=19w13a|Toolsmith villagers now give stone hoes to players under the [[Hero of the Village]] effect.}} {{History||1.16|snap=20w06a|[[File:Netherite Hoe JE1.png|32px]] Added netherite hoes. |Netherite hoes are obtained by combining one diamond hoe and one netherite ingot in a crafting table. |[[Crimson planks]] and [[warped planks]] can now be used to craft wooden hoes.}} {{History|||snap=20w09a|Hoes can now break [[Nether Wart Block|nether wart and warped wart block]]s quickly. |Netherite hoes can now be obtained through [[bartering]] with [[piglin]]s. |[[File:Wooden Hoe JE3 BE3.png|32px]] [[File:Golden Hoe JE3 BE3.png|32px]] [[File:Diamond Hoe JE3 BE3.png|32px]] The textures of wooden, golden, and diamond hoes have been changed.}} {{History|||snap=20w10a|Each tier of hoes now has different a speed while [[breaking|mining]] blocks they are effective against. |Hoes can now be enchanted with [[Efficiency]], [[Fortune]] and [[Silk Touch]]. |Hoes now mine [[hay bale]]s faster than other tools. |Netherite hoes are now less common when bartering with piglins. |[[File:Netherite Hoe JE2.png|32px]] The texture of netherite hoes has been changed. |Netherite hoes can no longer be [[crafted]]. |Netherite hoes are now obtained by combining one diamond hoe and one [[netherite ingot]] in a [[smithing table]].}} {{History|||snap=20w11a|Hoes can now mine [[dried kelp block]]s, [[target]]s, and [[shroomlight]]s faster than other [[tool]]s.}} {{History|||snap=20w12a|Hoes can now mine [[sponge]]s faster than other tools.}} {{History|||snap=20w15a|Hoes can now mine [[leaves]] faster. |Stone hoes can now be crafted using [[blackstone]].}} {{History|||snap=20w16a|Golden hoes now generate randomly enchanted in [[bastion remnant]]s and [[ruined portal]] chests.}} {{History|||snap=20w20a|Netherite hoes can no longer be obtained through bartering with piglins, making them no longer renewable.}} {{History||1.17|snap=20w49a|Hoes can now mine [[sculk sensor]]s faster than other tools.}} {{History|||snap=21w11a|Hoes are now the appropriate tool for breaking [[moss block]]s.}} {{History|||snap=21w08a|Stone hoes can now be crafted using [[cobbled deepslate]].}} {{History|||snap=21w20a|Hoes can now be used on [[rooted dirt]], turning it into normal dirt, yielding a [[hanging roots]] item.}} {{History||1.19|snap=22w11a|[[Mangrove planks]] can now be used to craft wooden hoes.}} {{History|||snap=22w12a|Hoes can now mine mangrove [[leaves]] faster.<ref>{{Cite bug|MC|249270|Mangrove leaves do not have a hoe as their preferred tool|date=March 19, 2022}}</ref>}} {{History|||snap=22w13a|Diamond hoes may now be found in [[ancient city]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History||1.20<br>(Experimental)|link=1.19.4|snap=23w04a|Upgrading diamond hoes to netherite hoes now requires the netherite upgrade [[smithing template]].}} {{History||1.20|snap=23w12a|Wooden hoes may now be found when brushing [[suspicious sand]] and [[suspicious gravel]] in cold and warm [[ocean ruins]] and [[trail ruins]].}} {{History|||snap=23w16a|Wooden hoe no longer generates in [[suspicious sand]] in [[trail ruins]].|Due to the split of the archaeological loot tables for the suspicious gravel within the [[trail ruins]]; wooden hoe now is in the common loot.}} {{History|upcoming java}} {{History||Combat Tests|snap=1.14.3 - Combat Test|The attack speed of wooden hoes has been changed to 2, stone to 2.5, and diamond and gold to 3.5. |The [[damage]] dealt for wooden, stone, and gold hoes have been changed to {{hp|2}} and iron and diamond hoes to {{hp|3}}. |The attack reach of hoes has been increased to 4 [[block]]s.}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.4.0|[[File:Wooden Hoe JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Stone Hoe JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Iron Hoe JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Golden Hoe JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Diamond Hoe JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added hoes. |Only iron hoes are available in the Creative inventory. |[[Wheat seed]]s are now obtained by using a hoe on [[grass]] blocks.}} {{History||v0.8.0|snap=build 3|[[Beetroot seeds]], [[carrot]]s, and [[potato]]es are now obtained by using a hoe on [[grass]] blocks.}} {{History|||snap=build 4|[[Carrot]]s and [[potato]]es no longer spawn from tilling [[grass]] blocks with a hoe.}} {{History||v0.11.0|snap=build 11|Wooden, stone, golden, and diamond hoes are now available in the [[creative]] [[inventory]].}} {{History|||snap=build 12|Wooden, stone, golden, and diamond hoes have been removed from creative.}} {{History|||snap=build 13|All hoes are now available in [[creative]] mode again.}} {{History||v0.16.2|Wooden hoes can now be found inside the [[chest]] in the large house of [[ice plains]] [[village]]s.}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.1.0|snap=alpha 1.1.0.0|Iron and golden hoes are now [[smelting|smeltable]]. |Diamond hoes can now be found inside [[woodland mansion]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.2.0|snap=beta 1.2.0.2|Hoes can now be used to transform [[coarse dirt]] into normal [[dirt]].}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|Due to [[village]]s being overhauled, wooden hoes can no longer be found in [[village]]s. |[[File:Wooden Hoe JE2 BE2.png|32px]] [[File:Stone Hoe JE2 BE2.png|32px]] [[File:Iron Hoe JE2 BE2.png|32px]] [[File:Golden Hoe JE2 BE2.png|32px]] [[File:Diamond Hoe JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The textures of all hoes have been changed.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.4|Stone and diamond hoes can now be [[trading|bought]] from toolsmith [[villager]]s.}} {{History||1.12.0|snap=beta 1.12.0.4|The price of diamond hoes [[trading|sold]] by toolsmith villagers has been lowered to 4 [[emerald]]s.}} {{History||1.16.0|snap=beta 1.16.0.51|[[File:Netherite Hoe BE1.png|32px]] Added netherite hoes.|Netherite hoes are obtained by combining one diamond hoe and one netherite ingot in a crafting table. |[[File:Wooden Hoe JE3 BE3.png|32px]] [[File:Golden Hoe JE3 BE3.png|32px]] [[File:Diamond Hoe JE3 BE3.png|32px]] The textures of wooden, golden, and diamond hoes have been changed.}} {{History|||snap=beta 1.16.0.57|Each tier of hoes now has different a speed while [[breaking|mining]] blocks they are effective against. |Hoes can now break [[hay bale]]s, [[dried kelp block]]s, [[target block]]s, [[Sponge|dry and wet sponges]], [[shroomlight]]s, [[leaves]], [[Nether Wart Block|nether wart and warped wart block]]s quickly. |Hoes can now be enchanted with [[Efficiency]], [[Fortune]] and [[Silk Touch]]. |Netherite hoes can now be obtained through [[bartering]] with [[piglin]]s. |Netherite hoes can no longer be [[crafting|crafted]]. |Netherite hoes are now obtained by combining one diamond hoe and one [[netherite ingot]] in a [[smithing table]]. |Stone Hoes can now be created using Blackstone. |Golden and netherite hoes now generate randomly enchanted in [[bastion remnants]] chests. |Golden hoes now generate randomly enchanted in ruined portal chests. |Hoes now deal the same damage as pickaxes of each tier.}} {{History||1.16.100|snap=beta 1.16.100.54|Netherite hoes can no longer be obtained through [[bartering]] with [[piglin]]s, making them no longer renewable.}} {{History||1.17.10|snap=beta 1.17.10.20|[[File:Netherite Hoe JE2.png|32px]] The texture of netherite hoes has been changed to match ''Java Edition''.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU1|xbone=CU1|ps=1.0|wiiu=Patch 1|switch=1.0.1|[[File:Wooden Hoe JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Stone Hoe JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Iron Hoe JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Golden Hoe JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Diamond Hoe JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added hoes (all five types).}} {{History||xbox=TU53|xbone=CU43|ps=1.49|wiiu=Patch 23|switch=1.0.3|Iron and golden hoes are now [[smelting|smeltable]].}} {{History|ps4}} {{History||1.90|[[File:Wooden Hoe JE2 BE2.png|32px]] [[File:Stone Hoe JE2 BE2.png|32px]] [[File:Iron Hoe.png|32px]] [[File:Golden Hoe JE2 BE2.png|32px]] [[File:Diamond Hoe JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The textures of all hoes have been changed.}} {{History|New 3DS}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Wooden Hoe JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Stone Hoe JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Iron Hoe JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Golden Hoe JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Diamond Hoe JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added hoes.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == Trivia == *Tilling a [[dirt]] block that has a dirt block on top of it changes it to [[farmland]] even though it cannot be used. If a hoe is used on a [[block]] horizontally adjacent to such a block, the first block reverts to dirt and the selected block is not tilled. *When a hoe breaks, it does not display the tool breaking animation like on other tools, because tilling is not predicted client-side. *The textures for the post 1.14 iron and stone hoes have an error, where the color for the edge of the handle is partly the same color as the edge of the top part. This isn't present in any other tool. == Gallery == <gallery> Stone Hoe SDGP.png|Stone hoe in the [[Super Duper Graphics Pack]]. Kingbdogz Hoe.jpg|[[Kingbdgoz]] holding a hoe. </gallery> === Enchanted hoes === <gallery> Enchanted Wooden Hoe.gif Enchanted Stone Hoe.gif Enchanted Iron Hoe.gif Enchanted Golden Hoe.gif Enchanted Diamond Hoe.gif Enchanted Netherite Hoe.gif </gallery> == References == {{reflist}} == External Links == *[https://www.minecraft.net/en-us/article/taking-inventory--hoe Taking Inventory: Hoe] – Minecraft.net on June 25, 2019 {{Items}} [[Category:Combat]] [[cs:Motyka]] [[de:Hacke]] [[es:Azada]] [[fr:Houe]] [[hu:Kapa]] [[it:Zappa]] [[ja:クワ]] [[ko:괭이]] [[nl:Schoffel]] [[pl:Motyka]] [[pt:Enxada]] [[ru:Мотыга]] [[tr:Çapa]] [[uk:Мотика]] [[zh:锄]]</li><li>[[Compound|Compound]]<br/>{{About|a feature in the Education Edition|the NBT tag|NBT}} {{education feature}} {{Item | image = Water (compound).png | image2 = Garbage.png | renewable = No | stackable = Yes (64) }} '''Compounds''' are a type of [[item]] from [[Education Edition]] used in chemistry, which are created from combinations of various [[element]]s. == Obtaining == Compounds cannot be obtained in the [[Creative inventory]]. They are only obtained from creating them in the [[compound creator]]. This is done by inserting a certain number of [[element]]s corresponding to the compound's chemical formula. == List of compounds == {| class="wikitable" data-description="Compounds" !Icon !Compound Name !Compound Recipe !Description !Uses |- |{{slot|Aluminum Oxide|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Aluminium Oxide}} |{{slot|Aluminum,2}}{{slot|Oxygen,3}} |Is only brown when dug up from the Earth and contaminated; actually white when pure. Can be electrolyzed to make aluminum metal. Also the main chemical in rubies and sapphires. |Used to craft [[hardened glass]]. |- |{{slot|Ammonia|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Ammonia}} |{{slot|Nitrogen}}{{slot|Hydrogen,3}} | |Used to create [[super fertilizer]]. |- |{{slot|Barium Sulfate|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Barium Sulfate}} |{{slot|Barium}}{{slot|Sulfur}}{{slot|Oxygen,4}} | | |- |{{slot|Benzene|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Benzene}} |{{slot|Carbon,6}}{{slot|Hydrogen,6}} | | |- |{{slot|Boron Trioxide|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Boron Trioxide}} |{{slot|Boron,2}}{{slot|Oxygen,3}} | |Used to craft [[hardened glass]]. |- |{{slot|Calcium Bromide|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Calcium Bromide}} |{{slot|Calcium}}{{slot|Bromine,2}} | | |- |{{slot|Crude Oil|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Crude Oil}} |{{slot|Carbon,9}}{{slot|Hydrogen,20}} |C<sub>9</sub>H<sub>20</sub> is the chemical formula for nonane. | |- |{{slot|Glue|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Glue}} (Cyanoacrylate) |{{slot|Carbon,5}}{{slot|Hydrogen,5}}{{slot|Nitrogen}}{{slot|Oxygen,2}} |C<sub>5</sub>H<sub>5</sub>NO<sub>2</sub> is the chemical formula for methyl cyanoacrylate, one of the cyanoacrylate glues ("superglue"); its condensed formula is CH<sub>2</sub>=C(CN)COOCH<sub>3</sub>. | |- |{{slot|Hydrogen Peroxide|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Hydrogen Peroxide}} |{{slot|Hydrogen,2}}{{slot|Oxygen,2}} | |Used to craft [[glow stick]]. |- |{{slot|Iron Sulfide|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Iron Sulfide}} |{{slot|Iron}}{{slot|Sulfur}} | | |- |{{slot|Latex|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Latex}} |{{slot|Carbon,5}}{{slot|Hydrogen,8}} |C<sub>5</sub>H<sub>8</sub> is the chemical formula for isoprene, which polymers are the main components of natural rubber; its condensed formula is CH<sub>2</sub>=C(CH<sub>3</sub>)−CH=CH<sub>2</sub>. |Used to craft [[balloon]]s. |- |{{slot|Lithium Hydride|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Lithium Hydride}} |{{slot|Lithium}}{{slot|Hydrogen}} | | |- |{{slot|Luminol|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Luminol}} | class="nowrap" |{{slot|Carbon,8}}{{slot|Hydrogen,7}}{{slot|Nitrogen,3}}{{slot|Oxygen,2}} |Luminol is a chemical that glows blue when oxidized. It can detect blood. |Used to craft [[glow stick]]. |- |{{slot|Lye|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Lye}} |{{slot|Sodium}}{{slot|Oxygen}}{{slot|Hydrogen}} | | |- |{{slot|Magnesium Nitrate|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Magnesium Nitrate}} |{{slot|Magnesium}}{{slot|Nitrogen,2}}{{slot|Oxygen,6}} |Condensed formula: Mg(NO<sub>3</sub>)<sub>2</sub> | |- |{{slot|Magnesium Oxide|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Magnesium Oxide}} |{{slot|Magnesium}}{{slot|Oxygen}} | | |- |{{slot|Polyethylene|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Polyethylene}} |{{slot|Carbon,10}}{{slot|Hydrogen,20}} |Polyethlene (PE), (CH<sub>2</sub>)<sub>''n''</sub>, is ''the'' most commonly produced plastic. |Used to craft [[glow stick]]. |- |{{slot|Potassium Iodide|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Potassium Iodide}} |{{slot|Potassium}}{{slot|Iodine}} |Used for making iodized salt and other things. | |- |{{slot|Soap|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Soap}} |{{slot|Carbon,18}}{{slot|Hydrogen,35}}{{slot|Sodium}}{{slot|Oxygen,2}} |C<sub>18</sub>H<sub>35</sub>NaO<sub>2</sub> is the chemical formula of sodium stearate, the most common soap. | |- |{{slot|Sodium Acetate|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Sodium Acetate}} |{{slot|Carbon,2}}{{slot|Hydrogen,3}}{{slot|Sodium}}{{slot|Oxygen,2}} |Used to make hand warmers because it heats up when it "freezes". |Used to create [[Ice Bomb]]. |- |{{slot|Sodium Fluoride|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Sodium Fluoride}} |{{slot|Sodium}}{{slot|Fluorine}} |Commonly used in toothpaste to prevent cavity, among other uses. | |- |{{slot|Sodium Hydride|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Sodium Hydride}} |{{slot|Sodium}}{{slot|Hydrogen}} | | |- |{{slot|Sodium Hypochlorite|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Sodium Hypochlorite}} |{{slot|Sodium}}{{slot|Chlorine}}{{slot|Oxygen}} |Main ingredient of real-life bleach. |Used to create [[Bleach]]. |- |{{slot|Sodium Oxide|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Sodium Oxide}} |{{slot|Sodium,2}}{{slot|Oxygen}} | | |- |{{slot|Sulfate|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Sulfate}} |{{slot|Sulfur}}{{slot|Oxygen,4}} |Cannot actually exist on its own, as it should have a <sup>2-</sup> charge. | |} === Chlorides === {| class="wikitable" data-description="Chlorides" !Icon !Compound !Recipe !Uses |- |{{slot|Salt|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Salt}} |{{slot|Sodium}}{{slot|Chlorine}} |Used to create [[heat block]]. |- |{{slot|Calcium Chloride|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Calcium Chloride}} |{{slot|Calcium}}{{slot|Chlorine,2}} |Used to craft [[sparkler|orange sparkler]]. |- |{{slot|Cerium Chloride|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Cerium Chloride}} |{{slot|Cerium}}{{slot|Chlorine,3}} |Used to craft [[colored torch|blue torch]] and [[sparkler|blue sparkler]]. |- |{{slot|Mercuric Chloride|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Mercuric Chloride}} |{{slot|Mercury}}{{slot|Chlorine,2}} |Used to craft [[colored torch|red torch]] and [[sparkler|red sparkler]]. |- |{{slot|Potassium Chloride|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Potassium Chloride}} |{{slot|Potassium}}{{slot|Chlorine}} |Used to craft [[colored torch|purple torch]] and [[sparkler|purple sparkler]]. |- |{{slot|Tungsten Chloride|link=none}} |{{text anchor|Tungsten Chloride}} |{{slot|Tungsten}}{{slot|Chlorine,6}} |Used to craft [[colored torch|green torch]] and [[sparkler|green sparkler]]. |} === Natural compounds === Natural compounds are compounds which can be obtained naturally in ''Minecraft''. {| class="wikitable" data-description="Chlorides" !Icon !Compound ! class="nowrap" |Chemical formula !Natural source !Method !Notes |- |{{slot|Charcoal}} |[[Charcoal]] |{{slot|Carbon,7}}{{slot|Hydrogen,4}}{{slot|Oxygen}} |[[Log]] or [[Wood]] |[[Smelting]] |The chemical formula C<sub>7</sub>H<sub>4</sub>O is sometimes used to describe the approximate composition of charcoal. |- |{{slot|Glow Ink Sac}} {{slot|Ink Sac}} |[[Glow Ink Sac]], [[Ink Sac]] |{{slot|Iron}}{{slot|Sulfur}}{{slot|Oxygen,4}} |[[Glow Squid]], [[Squid]] |Killing Glow Squid, Squid |FeSO<sub>4</sub> is the chemical formula of iron(II) sulfate or ferrous sulfate, normally found complexed with water as a salt with the formula FeSO<sub>4</sub>·''x''H<sub>2</sub>O, and has been used in the manufacture of iron gall ink and other inks for centuries. In contrast, squid ink (and other cephalopod inks) is composed mainly of melanin and mucus, with an assortment of other compounds in a variety of concentrations dependent on the species. |- |{{slot|Sugar}} |[[Sugar]] |{{slot|Carbon,6}}{{slot|Hydrogen,12}}{{slot|Oxygen,6}} |[[Sugar Cane]]s or [[Honey Bottle]]s |Harvesting and [[crafting]] |C<sub>6</sub>H<sub>12</sub>O<sub>6</sub> is the chemical formula of glucose and fructose, as well as a number of other simple sugars (common table sugar is instead sucrose, a complex sugar made of glucose and fructose with the chemical formula C<sub>12</sub>H<sub>22</sub>O<sub>11</sub>). |- |{{slot|Water (compound)|link=water}} |{{text anchor|Water}} |{{slot|Hydrogen,2}}{{slot|Oxygen}} |[[Water]] |Picking up in a [[bucket]] or [[glass bottle]] from a [[Cauldron]] or a water source block |One of the easiest to obtain. |} === Garbage === Garbage is considered a "compound", but the only way to produce it is to activate the [[Lab Table]] when its inputs are an invalid recipe. It has no uses. == Usage == Certain compounds are used as ingredients in [[crafting]] or [[lab table]] experiments. Natural compounds have uses outside of chemistry, detailed in their respective articles. === Crafting ingredient === {{Crafting usage|description=0|Latex, Polyethylene, Hydrogen Peroxide, Luminol, Boron Trioxide, Aluminum Oxide}} ==== Chloride coloring ==== {{Crafting usage|Chloride,Cerium Chloride|match=end}} === Lab table ingredient === {| class="wikitable" !Result !Materials needed |- ! rowspan="2" |{{slot|Bleach}}<br>[[Bleach]] |{{slot|Water (compound)|link=Compound}}{{slot|Water (compound)|link=Compound}}{{slot|Water (compound)|link=Compound}}{{slot|Sodium Hypochlorite|link=Compound}}{{slot|Sodium Hypochlorite|link=Compound}}{{slot|Sodium Hypochlorite|link=Compound}} |- |<center>Water ×3, Sodium Hypochlorite ×3</center> |- ! rowspan="2" |{{slot|Heat Block.gif}}<br>[[Heat Block]] |{{slot}}{{slot|Iron|link=Element#Iron}}{{slot|Water (compound)|link=Compound}}{{slot|Charcoal}}{{slot|Salt|link=Compound}}{{slot}} |- |<center>[[Iron (element)|Iron]], Water, [[Charcoal]], Salt</center> |- ! rowspan="2" |{{slot|Ice Bomb}}<br>[[Ice Bomb]] |{{slot}}{{slot|Sodium Acetate|link=Compound}}{{slot|Sodium Acetate|link=Compound}}{{slot|Sodium Acetate|link=Compound}}{{slot|Sodium Acetate|link=Compound}}{{slot}} |- |<center>Sodium Acetate ×4</center> |- ! rowspan="2" |{{slot|Super Fertilizer}}<br>[[Super Fertilizer]] |{{slot}}{{slot}}{{slot|Ammonia|link=Compound}}{{slot|Phosphorus|link=Element#Phosphorus}}{{slot}}{{slot}} |- |<center>Ammonia, [[Phosphorus]]</center> |} == Sounds == Sounds are produced when a [[lab table]] creates garbage. {{Sound table |type=bedrock |sound=Fizz.ogg |source=block |description=When a lab table creates garbage{{verify}} |id=random.fizz |volume=1.0 |pitch=0.5/0.7}} {{Sound table |sound=Ghast fireball4.ogg |source=hostile |description=When a lab table creates garbage{{verify}} |id=mob.blaze.shoot |volume=1.0 |pitch=0.8/1.0}} {{Sound table |sound=Explosion1.ogg |sound2=Explosion2.ogg |sound3=Explosion3.ogg |sound4=Explosion4.ogg |source=block |description=When a lab table creates garbage |id=random.explode |volume=1.0 |pitch=0.4/0.6}} {{Sound table |sound=Fire.ogg |source=sound |description=When a lab table creates garbage |id=lt.reaction.fire |volume=2.0 |pitch=0.4/0.6}} {{Sound table |sound=Explosion1.ogg |sound2=Explosion2.ogg |sound3=Explosion3.ogg |sound4=Explosion4.ogg |source=weather |description=When a lab table creates garbage |id=ambient.weather.lightning.impact |volume=1.0 |pitch=0.6/0.8 |foot=1}} == Data values == === ID === {{ID table |edition=bedrock |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Compound |spritetype=item |nameid=compound |id=594 |form=item |translationkey=item.compound.salt.name,item.compound.sodiumoxide.name,item.compound.sodiumhydroxide.name,item.compound.magnesiumnitrate.name,item.compound.ironsulfide.name,item.compound.lithiumhydride.name,item.compound.sodiumhydride.name,item.compound.calciumbromide.name,item.compound.magnesiumoxide.name,item.compound.sodiumacetate.name,item.compound.luminol.name,item.compound.charcoal.name,item.compound.sugar.name,item.compound.aluminumoxide.name,item.compound.borontrioxide.name,item.compound.soap.name,item.compound.polyethylene.name,item.compound.garbage.name,item.compound.magnesiumsalts.name,item.compound.sulfate.name,item.compound.bariumsulfate.name,item.compound.potassiumchloride.name,item.compound.mercuricchloride.name,item.compound.ceriumchloride.name,item.compound.tungstenchloride.name,item.compound.calciumchloride.name,item.compound.water.name,item.compound.glue.name,item.compound.hypochlorite.name,item.compound.crudeoil.name,item.compound.latex.name,item.compound.potassiumiodide.name,item.compound.sodiumfluoride.name,item.compound.benzene.name,item.compound.ink.name,item.compound.hydrogenperoxide.name,item.compound.ammonia.name,item.compound.sodiumhypochlorite.name |foot=1}} ===Item data=== {{see also|Data values}}Compounds uses the following data values:{{/DV}} == History == {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.4.0|snap=beta 1.2.20.1|[[File:Aluminum Oxide BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Ammonia BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Barium Sulfate BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Benzene BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Boron Trioxide BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Calcium Bromide BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Crude Oil BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Glue BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Hydrogen Peroxide BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Iron Sulfide BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Latex BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Lithium Hydride BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Luminol BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Lye BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Magnesium Nitrate BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Magnesium Oxide BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Polyethylene BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Potassium Iodide BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Salt BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Soap BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Sodium Acetate BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Sodium Fluoride.png|32px]] [[File:Sodium Hydride BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Sodium Hypochlorite BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Sodium Oxide BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Sulfate BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Calcium Chloride BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Cerium Chloride BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Mercuric Chloride BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Potassium Chloride BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Tungsten Chloride BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Charcoal JE3 BE3.png|32px]] [[File:Ink Sac JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Sugar JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Water (compound) BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Garbage BE1.png|32px]] Added compounds.}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:Charcoal JE4 BE4.png|32px]][[File:Ink Sac JE2 BE2.png|32px]][[File:Sugar JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The textures of Charcoal, Ink Sacs and Sugar have been changed.}} {{History||1.16|All compounds have been made unobtainable. It is unknown whether it is a glitch or intended. {{bug|MCPE-113776}}}} {{History| |1.17.0|All compounds are obtainable once again.}}{{History|education}} {{History||1.0.27|[[File:Aluminum Oxide BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Ammonia BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Barium Sulfate BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Benzene BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Boron Trioxide BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Calcium Bromide BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Crude Oil BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Glue BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Hydrogen Peroxide BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Iron Sulfide BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Latex BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Lithium Hydride BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Luminol BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Lye BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Magnesium Nitrate BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Magnesium Oxide BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Polyethylene BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Potassium Iodide BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Salt BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Soap BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Sodium Acetate BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Sodium Fluoride BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Sodium Hydride BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Sodium Hypochlorite BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Sodium Oxide BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Sulfate BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Calcium Chloride BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Cerium Chloride BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Mercuric Chloride BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Potassium Chloride BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Tungsten Chloride BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Charcoal JE3 BE3.png|32px]] [[File:Ink Sac JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Sugar JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Water (compound) BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Garbage BE1.png|32px]] Added compounds.}} {{History||1.12.0|[[File:Charcoal JE4 BE4.png|32px]][[File:Ink Sac JE2 BE2.png|32px]][[File:Sugar JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The textures of Charcoal, Ink Sacs and Sugar have been changed.}} {{History|foot}} == Unused compound textures == In the chemistry resource pack folder, there are numerous [[History of textures/Unused textures#Unused compounds|compound textures which are not used]] in the game. Note: a <code>compound</code> item with a data value of <code>38</code> will have the <code>Blue Flask</code> texture and will be called <code>item.compound..name</code>. If you use an NBT Editor to get a compound item with no assigned data value (by deleting the data tag) and then transfer that item to another world / realm using structure blocks (by exporting to a <code>.mcstructure</code> file, then importing it on another world or realm) then it will be renamed to <code>Ivory Tusk</code>. <gallery widths="48" heights="48" perrow="30" class="center"> Flask EE1.png|Flask Black Flask EE1.png|Black Flask Blue Flask EE1.png|Blue Flask Brown Beaker EE1.png|Brown Beaker Brown Flask EE1.png|Brown Flask Dark Gray Beaker EE1.png|Dark Gray Beaker Dark Gray Flask EE1.png|Dark Gray Flask Dark Gray Jar EE1.png|Dark Gray Jar Green Beaker EE1.png|Green Beaker Green Flask EE1.png|Green Flask Green Jar EE1.png|Green Jar Indigo Beaker EE1.png|Indigo Beaker Indigo Flask EE1.png|Indigo Flask Indigo Jar EE1.png|Indigo Jar Light Gray Beaker EE1.png|Light Gray Beaker Light Gray Flask EE1.png|Light Gray Flask Orange Beaker EE1.png|Orange Beaker Orange Flask EE1.png|Orange Flask Orange Jar EE1.png|Orange Jar Purple Beaker EE1.png|Purple Beaker Purple Flask EE1.png|Purple Flask Purple Jar EE1.png|Purple Jar Red Beaker EE1.png|Red Beaker Red Flask EE1.png|Red Flask Red Jar EE1.png|Red Jar White Flask EE1.png|White Flask Yellow Flask EE1.png|Yellow Flask Bleach (compound).png|Bleach </gallery> == Gallery == <gallery> Screen Shot 2021-08-19 at 12.22.50 PM.png|A compound creator in using 5 carbon and 8 hydrogen to create latex. </gallery> == See also == *[[Compound Creator]] *[[Crafting]] *[[Element Constructor]] *[[Lab Table]] *[[Brewing Stand]] *[[Brewing]] *[[Crafting Table]] == References == {{reflist}} {{Items}} {{Education Edition}} [[Category:Non-renewable resources]] [[Category:Education Edition items]] [[de:Verbindung]] [[it:Composto]] [[ja:化合物]] [[pl:Związki chemiczne]] [[pt:Composto]] [[ru:Соединение]] [[th:สารประกอบ]] [[uk:Сполуки]] [[zh:化合物]]</li></ul>					Each sub chunk is now stored separately as a different leveldb key.

References