Villager

Not to be confused with Illager, Pillager or Wandering Trader.

For the mob in Minecraft Dungeons, see MCD:Villager.

"Librarian" redirects here. For the achievement, see Achievements § Librarian.

Villager
Health	20 × 10
Behavior	Passive
Spawn	Village Igloo basement When a zombie villager is cured
Damage	Set firework: 5–6
Details
Size	In Java Edition: Adult: Height: 1.95 Blocks Width: 0.6 Blocks Baby: Height: 0.975 Blocks Width: 0.3 Blocks In Bedrock Edition: Adult: Height: 1.9 Blocks Width: 0.6 Blocks Baby: Height: 0.95 Blocks Width: 0.3 Blocks

Villagers are passive mobs that inhabit villages, work at their professions, breed, and interact. Their outfit varies according to their occupation and biome. A player can trade with villagers using emeralds as currency.

Spawning

Natural generation

Villagers can be found in villages, which spawn in several biomes such as plains, snowy plains, savannas, deserts, taigas, and snowy taigas and can cut into other biomes such as swamps and jungles. When the village is generated, unemployed villagers spawn in them, the number of which depends on the buildings in that village, as some buildings generate with villagers inside and some do not.

A cleric villager and cleric zombie villager spawn locked up in the basements of igloos (if the basement generates) under the carpet of the floor. In Bedrock Edition, the villager and zombie villager inside igloo basements have random professions instead of always being clerics. The cleric villager can also turn into a leatherworker villager since the cauldron in the basement is closer to the villager.

Curing

See also: Zombie Villager § Curing

When a zombie villager is cured, it transforms into a villager, displaying purple Nausea status effect particles for 10 seconds after being cured. The villager retains the profession it had as a zombie, if it had one before turning into a zombie villager. If the zombie villager is player spawned, it adopts a randomly chosen profession.‌ The villager can also be a nitwit, as the game counts it as a "profession" but the nitwit villager still can't work. If employed the cured villager offers discounts on most of its trades.

Drops

A villager, either adult or baby, does not ordinarily drop any items or experience when killed. However, when a player holds an emerald or other item a villager is willing to trade for, the item it offers in trade appears in its hands, alternating between items if there are multiple items the villager wants to trade.

Upon successful trading, a villager drops 3–6.

Upon successful trading, while willing to breed, 8–11 is dropped.

Behavior

A villager asleep.

Movement patterns

Nitwit and unemployed villagers leave their homes at day and begin to explore the village. Generally, they wander inside the village during the day. They may go indoors or outdoors, periodically making mumbling sounds. Occasionally, two villagers may stop and turn to look at each other, in a behavior called socializing, during which they stare at another villager for 4–5 seconds at a time. They continuously stare at a nearby player unless the villager is trying to get into a house at night, farm food, work, or flee from a zombie or illager. Baby villagers may jump on beds and play tag with each other, similarly to how baby piglins and baby hoglins play tag.

In Bedrock Edition, baby villagers do not stop continuously in front of players, though they still do stare as they move.

Villagers tend to not travel far from their beds in a large village unless the job site or the nearest gossip site (bell) is far from their beds.

Villagers, like other mobs, can find paths around obstructions, avoid walking off cliffs of heights greater than 3 blocks, and avoid some blocks that cause harm. However, in crowded situations, one villager can push another off a cliff or into harm's way.

Villagers emit green particles if they join a village, set a bed or acquire a job site/profession.

Villagers run inside at night or during rain, closing doors behind them. They attempt to sleep at night, but if they cannot claim a bed, they stay indoors near a bed until morning. In the morning, they head outside and resume normal behavior. However, some villagers, such as nitwits, stay outside later than others unless being chased by an illager or zombie.

If a villager finds itself outside the village boundary, or a villager without a village detects a village boundary within 32 blocks, it moves quickly back within the boundary. A villager taken more than 32 blocks away from its village boundary forgets the village within about 6 seconds. Whether in a village or not, a villager is never prone to despawning.

Villagers can open all wooden doors and find paths or blocks of interest behind the doors. However, they cannot open any trapdoors, fence gates, or iron doors. Villagers can climb ladders, but do not recognize them as paths and do not deliberately use them. Any climbing of ladders seems to be a side effect of them being pushed into the block by another mob, (likely, and most often, other villagers). Unfortunately, this behavior can leave them stranded on the second floors and roofs of some village structures, as they lack the necessary AI to intentionally descend ladders. A simple fix for these situations is for the player to manually push the villager back toward the ladder hole and then install a wooden trap door at the top, after the villager is returned to the ground level. One way to prevent a villager from climbing ladders is to break the first ladder touching the ground thus requiring a player to jump to the ladder to climb.

Getting attacked

Villagers flee from zombies, zombie villagers, husks, drowned, zombified piglins ‌, zoglins, vindicators, pillagers (even if their crossbow has been broken), ravagers, and vexes within 8 blocks, and evokers and illusioners within 12 blocks. Like other passive mobs, villagers sprint away when attacked. Villagers do not run away from skeletons (and their variants), spiders, or cave spiders since these hostile mobs are passive towards villagers, although a skeleton arrow might hit a villager by accident.

Preferred path

Villagers favor pathways to reach a selected destination and try to stay in low cost blocks, like the dirt path or cobblestone blocks. They also avoid jumping.

Preferred path blocks	Block cost
	Adult Villager	Baby Villager
Dirt Path	0	0
Cobblestone Stone Stone Bricks Sandstone Mossy Cobblestone Slabs Planks Bricks Nether Bricks Red Nether Bricks End Stone Bricks Red Sandstone Stained Glass Glass Glowstone Prismarine Block of Emerald Block of Diamond Lapis Lazuli Block Block of Gold Block of Redstone Glazed Terracotta	1	1
Beds Lectern Composter Grindstone Blast Furnace Smoker Fletching Table Cartography Table Brewing Stand Smithing Table Cauldron Barrel Loom Stonecutter	50	50
Other	3	1.5
Jump cost	20	5

Job site blocks

For a list of job site blocks and the professions they are required for, see  § Professions.

Villagers who have already claimed beds‌ (other than babies and nitwits) seek employment by searching a 48-block horizontal radius for a job site block. An unemployed villager acquires a profession and a job by claiming the first unclaimed job site block it can detect in that area. A job site block can be detected as long as it is in range, not already claimed, and the villager can pathfind to the block to claim it. This means if they cannot see or get to the block, they cannot claim it.‌

When the block is claimed, its owner emits green particles and no other villager can claim it unless the owner relinquishes it.

If a job site block is broken or destroyed, its owner (if any) emits anger particles‌ and becomes jobless, but retains its profession after trading. A villager who already has a profession but no job site attempts to find one:

• A villager who has not yet traded can claim any job site block and changes its profession along with acquiring a new job.
• Villagers who have made their first trade can claim a job site block only if the block is associated with their profession.
• For a villager to claim a job site block in Java Edition, the block must be on the ground to allow the villager to pathfind to the job block. A job site block placed decoratively on scaffolding or a fence post, for example, cannot be found by a villager and no job assignment results.

In Java Edition, villagers can change professions only while awake. Villagers also tend to walk to the job site block before claiming it. They also stare at the block while walking towards it.

In Bedrock Edition, villagers can still claim job site blocks when asleep, while green particles still appear around the block and the villager. Villagers change their profession before walking to their job site block. They stare at the block while walking just like Java Edition.

A taiga villager and a plains villager gossiping.

Gossiping

For the mechanic for entire villages, see Popularity.

Villagers can store certain memories about players in the form of gossip. These get spread to other villagers whenever they talk with each other. Each piece of gossip is one of five types, and it stores a value as well as a target. Gossips generate and increase in value as a result of various player actions. The target is the player who caused the gossip. Together the gossip values determine a player's reputation with the villager, which influence trading prices and the hostility of naturally spawned iron golems.

Type	Caused by	Amount gained	Decay	Share penalty	Max value	Reputation multiplier
Major positive	Curing	20	0	100	100	5
Minor positive	Curing	25	1	5	200	1
Minor negative	Attacking	25	20	20	200	-1
Major negative	Killing	25	10	10	100	-5
Trade	Trading	2	2	20	25	1

Trading with or curing a villager increase the value of the corresponding gossips for the targeted villager only. When a villager is attacked or killed, however, it instead generates the major negative gossip in every other villager it could see (eye-to-eye line of sight) inside a box extending 16 blocks from the villager in all coordinate directions.

When a piece of gossip is shared it is received at a lower value than the sharer has it. Gossips also decay a certain amount every 20 minutes. Since major positive gossip have a decay of 0 and a share penalty equal to its max value, it cannot be shared and never decays.

A player's total reputation with a villager is determined by multiplying each gossip's value by their respective multiplier and adding the results together. For example, if a player has recently cured a villager for the first time but also attacked the villager twice, their reputation with that villager would be 5×20 + 25 - 50 = 75. After 40 minutes the gossips have decayed twice, making the player's reputation 5×20 + 23 - 10 = 113.

The prices of a villager's trades all get reduced by reputation times the price multiplier rounded down, meaning that a positive reputation lowers prices but a negative reputation increase them. The price multiplier is either 0.05 or 0.2 depending on the item, see trading. Prices can not get lower than 1 or higher than the item's stack size. The exact function to calculate the price affected by the gossips is y = x - floor((5a + b + c - d - 5e) × p), Where y is the final price, x is the base price, a is the value of major_positive, b is the value of minor_positive, c is the value of trading, d is the value of minor_negative, e is the value of major_negative, and p is the value of PriceMultiplier.

Iron golems that were not built by a player become hostile towards players whose reputation with any nearby villager is -100 or lower. The golem checks all villagers inside a box centered on the golem and extending 10 blocks in every horizontal direction and 8 blocks in both vertical directions.

Players can set villagers on fire using flint and steel or lava without affecting gossips. The same is true for TNT activated by redstone or a dispenser. However, TNT ignited directly by a player (using flint and steel, fire charges or flaming arrows) does generate gossip for damaged or killed villagers, because the TNT's damage is attributed to the player.

Picking up items

Villagers have eight hidden inventory slots, which start empty whenever the villager is spawned. Villagers do not intentionally seek out items to pick up, but they do collect any bread, carrots, potatoes, wheat, wheat seeds, beetroot, beetroot seeds, and bone meal within range (bone meal can be picked up only by farmer villagers). These are the only items they can pick up, although the player may use the /item replace command to put an arbitrary item into a villager's inventory. If a player and a villager are in the pickup range of an item at the same time, the player always picks it up first. If several villagers are next to an item, the same one picks up the item every time. Consequently, in constrained space, the same villager picks up any item dropped. This behavior prevents villagers from sharing food in a one-block space.

As of 1.16.1 villagers can fill all 8 inventory slots with the same item.

When killed or converted to a zombie villager, any inventory item of the villager is lost, even when /gamerule keepInventory is set to true.

If /gamerule mobGriefing is false, Villagers cannot pick up items, and farmer villagers cannot plant or harvest crops.

Like other mobs, villagers have four slots for worn armor, separate from their inventory. An adjacent dispenser can equip armor, elytra, mob heads or carved pumpkins to a villager, but the armor is not rendered (except for carved pumpkins and mob heads). The equipment functions as normal; for example, a villager wearing an armor piece enchanted with Thorns can inflict Thorns damage to attackers, and a villager wearing Frost Walker boots is able to create frosted ice. If a villager is converted into a zombie villager, the armor it was wearing is dropped, though it may be able to pick it up and equip it again.

Sharing food

Villagers sharing carrots.

If a villager has enough food in one inventory stack (6 bread or 24 carrots, potatoes, beetroots, or 18 wheat for farmers only) and sees a villager without enough food in one inventory stack (3 bread, 12 carrots, 12 potatoes, or 12 beetroots for non-farmers; 15 bread, 60 carrots, potatoes, or beetroot, or 45 wheat for farmers), the villager may decide to share food with that villager.

To share, a villager finds its first inventory stack with at least 4 bread, carrots, potatoes, or beetroot or with at least 6 wheat, and then throws half the stack (rounded down) in the direction of the target villager. When wheat is shared, it is first crafted to bread, which may result in 1 or 2 less than half the stack being shared.

Farming

Farmer villagers tend crops within the village boundary. Villagers far enough outside the boundary of any village also tend nearby crops.

Farmland to be tended is found by seeking for certain blocks up to 9 blocks away from the villager in the X and Z coordinates and up to 1 away in the Y coordinate (a 19×19×3 volume total).

• If a farmer villager does not have enough food in one stack in its inventory (15 bread, 60 carrots, 60 potatoes, 60 beetroots, or 45 wheat) and finds fully-grown wheat, carrots, potatoes, or beetroot, the villager moves to the crop block and harvests it.
• If a farmer villager has any seeds, carrots, potatoes, or beetroot seeds in his inventory and finds an air block above farmland, the villager moves to it and plants a crop. They always plant from the first eligible slot in their inventory.
• Farmer villagers use and pick up bone meal. They also fill their composter with seeds.
• If /gamerule mobGriefing is false‌, villagers cannot farm.
• Farmer villagers cannot turn dirt, grass blocks, or dirt paths into farmland. Nor they pick up any hoes to till the blocks.
• If a hoe is placed into a farmer villager's mainhand or offhand via commands, they still cannot till any blocks.
• Farmer villagers often share their crops and food with other villagers if they have any extras.

Breeding

For tutorials on breeding mechanics, see Tutorials/Village mechanics § Breeding and population cap and Tutorials/Legacy Console village mechanics.

Adult villagers breed depending on the time of the day and need to be willing to spawn § Baby villagers, who also require beds with at least 2 empty blocks above them. Job sites are not required for villagers to breed.

The breeding depends on the number of valid beds. If a villager is "willing" (see § Willingness below), villagers breed as long as there are unclaimed beds available within the limits of the village. All baby villagers are initially unemployed.

A census is periodically taken to determine the current population of the village. All villagers within the horizontal boundary of the village and 5 vertical blocks‌ of the center are counted as part of the population to determine if continued villager mating is allowed. However, any villager within the horizontal boundary of the village and the spherical boundary of the village attempts to enter mating mode as long as there is at least one villager within the boundary. If two villagers simultaneously enter mating mode while they are close to one another, they breed and produce a child. The appearance is determined by the biome where the breeding occurs in Bedrock Edition. In Java Edition, the appearance is randomly determined by either the biome type of the parents or by the biome where the breeding occurred.

Two villagers breeding.

Willingness

Villagers must be willing to breed. Willingness is determined by the amount of food items a villager has. Becoming willing consumes the villager's food stock, therefore, after mating, villagers cease to be willing until they gather a sufficient stock of food items and breed again.

Villagers must have enough beds within village bounds for baby villagers to spawn. The beds must have 2 blocks of clearance above them because there needs to be room for the baby villager to jump on them. This means that the baby villager needs to be able to path-find the bed; it can't be in an unreachable spot. (Note that mobs view slabs as full blocks for pathfinding, so putting upper half slabs above a bed invalidates the bed.)

Villagers can become willing by having either 3 bread, 12 carrots, 12 potatoes, or 12 beetroots in one slot in their inventory. Any villager with an excess of food (usually farmers) throws food to other villagers, allowing them to pick it up and obtain enough food to become willing. The player can also throw bread, carrots, beetroots, or potatoes at the villagers themselves to encourage breeding. Villagers consume the required food upon becoming willing. If /gamerule mobGriefing is false, villagers don't pick up food or break crops.

Some baby villagers in Java Edition, their heads are not as big as Bedrock Edition or Education Edition baby villagers.

Baby villagers

Baby villagers sprint around, entering and leaving houses at will. They sometimes stop sprinting to stare at an iron golem. If the iron golem is holding out a poppy, the children may cautiously take the flower from its hands. This is a reference to the 1986 Japanese animated movie, Laputa: Castle In The Sky, where a giant robot covered in vines (inspiration for the iron golem) gives the main characters flowers to put on a memorial. Baby villagers tend to group and chase one another around the village as if playing tag. They also jump on beds.

In Bedrock Edition and Java Edition 1.18, illagers ignore baby villagers until they reach adulthood.

Baby villagers give gifts of poppies or wheat seeds to players who have the Hero of the Village effect in Java Edition.

Baby villagers in Bedrock Edition and Minecraft Education have a slightly bigger head than in Java Edition; this also can be seen in other baby mobs in the game as well. Java Edition baby villagers don't have too big of a head, so they look like a tiny normal villager.

Baby villagers can fit through 1x1 block gaps.

A baby villager becomes an adult 20 minutes after birth, even when in a boat or a minecart. Baby villagers with no AI do not grow up.

Lightning

A villager gets struck by lightning.

When lightning strikes within 3–4 blocks of a villager, the villager is replaced by a witch that can't despawn. Even a baby villager that is struck by lightning is turned into a two-block-tall witch.

Iron golems also attack any villagers that turned into witches.

Iron golem summoning

Main article: Iron_Golem § Villages

Villagers can summon iron golems.

In Java Edition, a villager desires a golem if the villager has gone to bed in the past 20 minutes and has not detected a golem in the past 30 seconds. A villager scans for golems once every 10 seconds, and detects one if the golem's collision box is inside a 32×32×32 block box centred on the villager (obstructions do not matter). A villager that desires an iron golem and has 4 more desirous villagers "in range" attempts to summon one after it successfully spreads gossip (villagers spread gossip at most once every 60 seconds). Alternatively, a villager attempts to summon a golem every 5 seconds on a global timer if they are panicking (see below), desires one, and has 2 more desirous villagers "in range"; that is, within a 20×20×20 block cube centered on the villager. If golem summoning is successful, the villager and all villagers within a 32×32×32 block cube reset their 30-second "seen golem timer". Villagers can summon iron golems regardless of their profession (including nitwits) or latest working time.

In Bedrock Edition, a golem can spawn if there are at least 20 beds and 10 villagers. All villagers in the village must have a bed, and a profession with access to the profession block. It spawns in a 16×6×16 area around the village center and attempts to spawn once every 700 game ticks, or about every 35 seconds. One golem spawns per 10 villagers. The golem must be killed near the village as villagers have a long cooldown time for golems that wander away.

A villager panicking.

Panicking

Villagers sometimes panic during a raid or a zombie siege by emitting water particles and shaking.

In Java Edition, villagers panic if they see a mob that is hostile toward villagers, like a zombie, zombie villager, husk, drowned, zoglin, illager, vex, wither, or ravager and flee frantically from them, sometimes hiding in houses. In Bedrock Edition, villagers panic by running around in circles around a bed in a village house, such as when a raid happens or when the player rings the village bell. Java Edition villagers in panic are more likely to summon iron golems. To see these mobs, the villager must have an unobstructed line of sight to it (eye-level to eye-level), and be within a certain range (spherical distance between feet center bottom-most point of the villager and hostile mob):

Mob	Panic radius
Zombie, Husk, Drowned, Zombie Villager, Vex	8
Vindicator, Zoglin	10
Evoker, Illusioner, Ravager	12
Pillager	15

Zombies

Main articles: Siege and Zombie

Zombies, zombie villagers, husks, and drowned seek out and attack villagers within a 42-block radius‌ or a 16-block radius‌ (even when the villager is invisible). Zombies attempt to break down doors, but only a fraction of zombies can do so and can succeed only when difficulty is set to hard. Zombies who cannot break doors tend to crowd around a door that separates them from a villager. If a zombie or a drowned comes across a set of doors with one open, it usually tries to go through the closed door.

Both zombies and drowned either kill villagers or convert them to zombie villagers. The chance of the villager becoming a zombie villager upon death is 0% on Easy, 50% on Normal, and 100% on Hard. Baby villagers can be infected by zombies as well. Drowned are able to convert villagers to zombie villagers, even when attacking with a trident from a distance.

Raids

Main article: Raid

During a raid, villagers flee from illagers and run to the nearest house, similar to a zombie siege. For a villager to hide, the house must have a door and at least one bed.

Before the first raid wave in Java Edition, at least one villager rushes to ring the bell in the center of the village (if they are close enough) to warn the other villagers of an incoming raid before going into their house. In Bedrock Edition, the bell rings automatically regardless of whether a villager is nearby. In Java Edition, when a bell is rung, all illagers within 48 blocks get the glowing effect for 3 seconds.

A villager often stays in the house it first entered, but may exit the house occasionally. The player can still trade with villagers during a raid.

On random occasions, the villager displays water particles as if sweating.

In Java Edition, once the player gains the Hero of the Village status after defeating a raid, villagers give them a discount for their trades and throw them gifts related to their profession. For a list of items that they can gift, see Hero of the Village § Gifts.

Staring

A lot of villagers staring at the player.

Villagers stare at any player that stares at them, or goes near them. This also applies for some mobs, especially wolves. A villager first turns its head towards the player, then the body. Villagers can keep staring at the player unless a raid happens or a zombie comes and chases them off.

A villager staring at the player.

Schedules

Villagers have set schedules depending on their age and employment status. Schedules define the villager's goals, which mostly determine how they behave throughout the day. However, their goals can be interrupted by higher priority behaviors most villagers have, such as fleeing from an attack, trading, and getting out of the rain.

Villager schedule in Bedrock Edition

Image	Ticks (time)	Employed	Unemployed	Child	Nitwit
	00000 (06:00:00)	Work	Wander	Play	Sleep
	02000 (08:00:00)				Wander
	08000 (14:00:00)	Gather
	10000 (16:00:00)	Work	Wander
	11000 (17:00:00)	Home
	12000 (18:00:00)	Sleep
	13000 (19:00:00)				Home
	14000 (20:00:00)				Sleep

Villager schedule in Java Edition

Image	Ticks (time)	Employed	Unemployed	Child	Nitwit
	00010 (06:00:36)	Wander		Wander	Sleep
	02000 (08:00:00)	Work	Wander
	03000 (09:00:00)			Play
	05000 (11:00:00)				Wander
	06000 (12:00:00)			Wander
	09000 (15:00:00)	Gather
	10000 (16:00:00)			Play
	11000 (17:00:00)	Wander			Sleep
	12000 (18:00:00)	Sleep

Working

Employed villagers spend most of their day standing next to their job site blocks. From time to time they "gather supplies" by wandering a short distance away, then returning.

Some professions have additional job-specific goals that are part of their work schedule:

• Farmers harvest and sow crops.
• Librarians inspect bookshelves.‌

When a villager reaches its job site block, it commences "work". Two times a day, this action of working resupplies any locked trades. Villagers can resupply twice per day, even without having a bed or while sitting in a minecart. A villager can "reach" its job site block if the block is in any of the 8 directly adjacent or diagonal block spaces horizontally around it at the height of their feet, or at the 9 blocks below that. Villagers can still "reach" them diagonally, even if they can't see or touch the face of the block.

Employed villagers do not breed with each other during their work schedule. Nitwits and the unemployed do not follow this rule as they would breed with each other and the employed villagers.

Leatherworker villagers work at any cauldron; the cauldron does not have to be filled with water in order for the villager to work at it.

Wandering

All villagers wander from time to time, but for the unemployed, wandering is their main goal because it maximizes their ability to find a job site block they can claim (thereby becoming employed). Nitwit villagers wander for their whole day before returning home, and sometimes they even hang out with other employed villagers. A wandering villager chooses a random block and walks toward it, then stands there for a variable amount of time before wandering again. If at any time it detects a job site block it can claim, it does so, assumes the skin for the associated profession, and immediately begins following the appropriate schedule.

A villager attempts to claim a job site block by finding a path to a block next to one, showing angry particles when unable to reach it. After a villager fails to reach the job site block several times, it becomes unclaimed, indicated by showing angry particles on it. The villager loses its job site block and eventually becomes unemployed if the villager is at novice-level and no nearby job site block is available. Any other nearby unemployed villager has a chance to become the block's new owner. If there are no unemployed villagers nearby, then the villager who lost the job site block seeks for another unclaimed one or tries to reclaim the same unreachable one in an endless loop (this also happens for claiming beds).

The wander schedule includes a job-specific goal called "exploring the outskirts" that causes villagers to wander near the edges of the village. This enables them to detect new beds, job site blocks, bells, and houses that players have used to extend the village.

During this time of the day, they may also share items.

Gathering

Late in the day, adult villagers (other than nitwits) gather at a meeting place (the area around a bell). When two villagers encounter one another, they mingle (look at each other and "converse" by humming at other villagers). They may also share food, or breed if both are willing.

If a villager isn't close enough to detect a bell, it wanders randomly, searching for one.

Playing

4 villager children chasing one another.

Baby villagers wander randomly searching for others to play with. When they find one, the two of them follow each other for a while and sometimes run as if racing or chasing each other.

Baby villagers wander randomly searching for beds to jump on.

They sometimes stop to stare at an iron golem. If the iron golem holds out a poppy, the baby villager cautiously accepts it ‌.

In Bedrock Edition, iron golems ignore all villagers and walk as though the villager is not there, kind of like pushing the villager, not looking at them and not showing manners.

Returning home

All villagers except nitwits head home a short time before sunset and nitwits go home after sunset. They roam around until they get near their beds, then target a block beside the bed. Once they reach their beds, they do not go through a door again before sleeping.

A villager who has no bed simply waits inside a house until morning. This includes players stealing a villager's bed to sleep in, mostly the villager stays in the house and doesn't move until sunrise. But sometimes, if they detect a unclaimed bed nearby they walk out of the house and towards the bed.

A villager pushed on a bed in Java Edition. The villager falls off the bed if it is pushed again.

Dropping an anvil on a villager that is sleeping in Java Edition does not hurt the villager nor causes the villager to wake up.

Sleeping

A villager sleeping in a bed at night (from the top view).

At sunset, most villagers lie down in their beds and remain there until morning (Nitwits stay up later at night and get up later in the morning). Villagers wake early if food is thrown at them ‌, they are pushed out of bed, or if their bed is destroyed. They also wake up when their bed is used, if they are attacked, or when a bell is rung. If possible, they return to sleeping in a bed after the interruption.

Jumping on a bed with a villager sleeping in it doesn't cause the villager to get up.

In Java Edition, villagers can be pushed on beds and sometimes turn their heads. A villager can be pushed off a bed, but most likely to go back to sleeping after staring at the player who pushed the villager for a few seconds.

When sleeping in Bedrock Edition, a villager's hitbox reduces to a cube restricted to the pillow part of the bed. If an anvil is dropped on the hitbox, the villager takes damage and wakes up.

In Java Edition, dropping any anvil on a villager that is sleeping causes the anvil to bounce and drop as an item, and the villager remains sleeping and does not take damage.

A villager who has no bed continues wandering in search of a bed to claim.

Villagers follow their Overworld schedules regardless of which dimension they are in. They can sleep in the Nether or the End, without causing the usual consequences of the bed exploding (See Bed), if the Overworld's time is correct. This is because the daylight cycle continues in these dimensions, even though it is not normally apparent to the player.

Sometimes when a villager gets in a bed from another direction they turn their body until their head is on the pillow of the bed. Villagers also sleep with their eyes open, just like players.

Healing

Villagers get a brief regeneration effect once leveling up in their profession. Pink regeneration particles appear when the villager is healing.

In Bedrock Edition, when villagers successfully sleep, they immediately heal themselves when waking up at dawn if they are damaged.

Professions

All plains biome variant professions (except unemployed) corresponding to their different job site blocks.

Each villager can have a profession, indicated by their clothing as well as by the title at the top of the trading interface. A villager can choose their profession by claiming a job site block. When they go to work, they use their daily schedule to get to their claimed job site block. Some professions, like farmers and librarians, do other things. Farmers plant crops, and librarians can inspect bookshelves.

A job site block can be claimed only if it is unclaimed and within a village boundary with at least 1 bed. Removal of a claimed job site block causes the owner to switch to another profession or become unemployed, provided that the villager has no prior trades with the player. If the villager has prior trades, it keeps its profession and claims a new job site block that matches its profession if one is available. So, once a player trades with a villager, the villager keeps its profession forever.

Nitwits and baby villagers cannot change their profession.

In Java Edition, villagers summoned by a spawn egg or via command /summon are always unemployed until they have claimed a job site block. In Bedrock Edition, however, villagers summoned in similar ways have a random profession; their profession can be changed by a job site block, though.

Novice-level villagers who have not yet traded can lose their profession and change into unemployed villagers.

Unemployed adults actively seek for an unclaimed job site block and change into the corresponding profession.

Below is a table listing the various professions, along with the specific job site block that each profession requires:

Nitwit

A nitwit shaking its head

Nitwit villagers wear robes that are green on top. They cannot acquire a profession, trade, or gather around bells, but are still able to breed. They are not equipped with a level stone since they cannot trade. Pressing use on a nitwit in Java Edition causes it to grunt and shake its head at the player. They wander around the village for about 2000 ticks after other villagers go to sleep, before seeking a bed. If they can claim a bed, they arise in the morning 2000 ticks (1 minute 40 seconds) after the rest of the village wakes up. A nitwit must be born or spawned; no villagers change to nitwit from unemployed or a profession, and vice versa. Nitwits can be found naturally or by curing naturally spawned zombie villagers. Zombie villagers can also be spawned as babies, so this is the only way to encounter baby nitwits in survival mode. In Bedrock Edition, every baby villager has a 10% chance to become a nitwit when they become an adult.

Appearance

Villagers and zombie villagers have seven skin types corresponding to the biome they spawn in. Their appearance also varies based on their profession and their five tiers. They show which trade tier they have unlocked by a badge of a varying material on their belt. A new tier is obtained every time a player trades with a villager and the badge appears as stone, iron, gold, emerald, and finally diamond.

Villagers have different outfits depending on their biome. Naturally generated villagers take on the outfit from the biome they were spawned in. When breeding occurs, the outfit of the child is determined by the biome where the breeding occurs, but in Java Edition, it is sometimes randomly inherited from the biome type of the parents. The outfits available are:

• Desert outfit: desert and badlands biome and variants
• Savanna outfit: savanna biome and variants
• Taiga outfit: taiga, old growth taiga, windswept hills biome and variants
• Snowy outfit: any snowy biomes (including snowy taiga, frozen river, frozen ocean (and its deep variant), snowy beach and any snowy mountain biome)
• Swamp outfit: swamp biome and variants
• Jungle outfit: jungle biome variants (including bamboo jungle)
• Plains outfit: plains, meadow and all other biomes not listed above, including mushroom fields, beaches, ocean and cave biomes. Villagers spawned in the Nether or the End also have the plains biome outfit.

Villagers have 13 professions with 2 non professions for a total of 15 professions:

• Farmer (straw hat)
  • Trades crops and natural foods, such as bread and cookies.
• Fisherman (fisher hat)
  • Trades campfires and fishing items.
• Shepherd (brown hat with white apron)
  • Trades shears, wool, dyes, paintings and beds.
• Fletcher (hat with feather and quiver on the back)
  • Trades bows, crossbows, all types of arrows (except luck) and archery ingredients.
• Cleric (purple apron and creeper cloak)
  • Trades magic items like ender pearls, redstone dust, glowstone dust, and other enchanting or potion ingredients.
• Weaponsmith (eyepatch and black apron)
  • Trades minerals, bells and enchanted melee weapons. The axe enchantments are weapon related, such as sharpness or smite.
• Armorer (welding mask)
  • Trades foundry items and sells chain, iron and enchanted diamond armor tiers.
• Toolsmith (black apron)
  • Trades minerals, bells and harvest tools. The axe enchantments are tool related.
• Librarian (eyeglasses and a book as a hat)
  • Trades enchanted books, clocks, compasses, name tags, glass, ink sacs, lanterns, and book and quills.
• Cartographer (golden monocle)
  • Trades banners, compasses, banner patterns, papers and various maps, including explorer maps.
• Leatherworker (brown apron and brown gloves)
  • Trades scutes, rabbit hide, and leather-related items.
• Butcher (red headband and white apron)
  • Trades meats, sweet berries, rabbit stew, and dried kelp blocks.
• Mason‌/Stone Mason‌ (black apron and black gloves)
  • Trades polished stones, terracotta, clay, glazed terracotta and quartz.
• Nitwit (green coated, no badge)
  • No trades, No badge
• Unemployed (no overlay, base clothing of biome without any extra features)
  • No trades until employed. No badge until employed.

Trading

Main article: Trading

The Java Edition trading interface, displaying basic novice-level trading options.

Trading options of a max-level weaponsmith.

Villager badge changes color depending on the level of the villager.
From left to right: stone (novice), iron (apprentice), gold (journeyman), emerald (expert), and diamond (master).

The trading system is a gameplay mechanic that allows players to buy and sell various items to and from villagers, using emeralds as a currency. Their trades can be valuable or somewhat meaningless, depending on the cost, the items the player might get, and how the player treats the villagers. Only adult villagers with professions can trade; the player cannot trade with nitwits, unemployed villagers, or baby villagers. Attempting to do so causes the villager to display a head-shaking animation and play the villager's declined trade sound‌.

Using an employed villager allows a player to trade, making offers based on the villager's profession and profession level. All offers involve emeralds as a currency, and items related to the villager's profession. Trading can allow the acquisition of items that would otherwise be difficult or impossible to obtain, such as enchanted books with "treasure" enchantments (e.g. Mending), bottles o' enchanting, or chainmail armor. When a villager gets a new trade, they receive 10 seconds of Regeneration I (totaling to 4 of restoration), which emits pink particles. The villager also emits green particles suggesting contentment.

Completing a trade with a villager increases its professional-level slightly. Some trades grant higher levels to the villager, while others do not. As it advances through its profession, the villager offers additional trades. When a villager unlocks a new trade at a higher level, it almost always grants more experience than every lower-level trade.

Villagers have a maximum supply of items and after the player has traded for an item that many times, the villager's supply of the item is exhausted. This results in the trade being temporarily locked. A player can continue to trade for the villager's other available items if any. Exhausted items are restocked when the villager works at a job site, up to twice per day.

Clicking use on a unemployed villager or a nitwit villager causes it to grunt and shake their head. ‌ In Bedrock Edition, clicking use on a unemployed villager or a nitwit villager does nothing.

Using a name tag on a villager always names the villager instead of opening the trading interface.

Supply and demand

For detailed information on Villager economics, see Trading § Economics.

The price of an item can rise and fall with changes in demand. The price of a traded item can rise when next resupplied, or fall from a risen price if not traded. Demand is stored per item, not per villager.

Trade offering

File:VillagerOfferingItems.jpeg

Several villagers offering trade items to a player.

When a player holds an item near a villager who wants that item, the villager holds up an item it offers in exchange. For example, a farmer villager who buys 20 wheat for one emerald holds up an emerald, offering it to a player holding wheat. Villagers do not offer trades that are currently out of stock. If the villager has more than one trade for an item, it cycles through the trades, offering a different item every few seconds. This kind of trading interaction makes it easier to find villagers who offer a particular trade, but the player must still open the trading interface to complete the trade. Note that villagers do not hold items to offer trades during their gather or sleep phases, even though it is still possible to trade with them.

Economic trade

Villagers have levels and require experience to unlock the next tiers of trade; level 1 is a novice, level 2 is apprentice, level 3 is journeyman, level 4 is expert, and level 5 is master. Villagers can resupply trades by themselves by working more at their job site block.

Popularity

Main article: Popularity

In Java Edition, villagers increase their prices of trades if a player's popularity is low, (e.g. from damaging villagers), and decrease it if their popularity is high (e.g. from trading with multiple villagers). Curing a zombie villager in Bedrock Edition or defeating a raid in Java Edition also increases the player's popularity by 10.

Hero of the Village

Main article: Hero of the Village

When a player receives Hero of the Village, players receive discounted prices on all the items traded by villagers in both editions. The Hero of the Village also gets gifts.‌ Each villager throws gifts related to its profession, and nitwits and unemployed villagers throw wheat seeds instead. These gifts range in value from common (like seeds) to rare items (like chainmail armor). A player's popularity increases by 10 in Java Edition and doesn't increase in Bedrock Edition. Villagers also shoot off fireworks, with different colored fireworks with no pattern.‌‌

Variants

Zombie villagers

An example of a zombie villager.

Main article: Zombie Villager

When a zombie kills a villager, it can turn the villager into a zombie villager, depending on the difficulty: 0% chance on easy, 50% chance on normal and 100% chance on hard. Zombie villagers also spawn naturally in the Overworld in the same conditions as a normal zombie, although much less commonly, with a 5% chance. Zombie villagers also spawn in abandoned villages (zombie villages) and igloos, in place of villagers in zombie villages.

Witches

A witch.

Main article: Witch

Witches are hostile villager-like mobs that spawn anywhere in the Overworld in light levels of 7 or less, in swamp huts, as part of raids, or when a villager gets struck by lightning. Once a villager becomes a witch it cannot be turned back to a villager. Witches attack by throwing splash potions of harming, slowness, weakness and poison. They also use beneficial potions on themselves, especially healing potions when damaged, fire resistance potions if on fire, and water breathing potions if submerged in water.

Witches in raids heal and buff illagers and other raider mobs by throwing beneficial potions and healing potions on them in Java Edition. Despite being allies with and looking similar in appearance to illagers, witches themselves are not considered illagers, are passive toward villagers and wandering traders, and are neutral toward iron golems in Java Edition, attacking only if attacked or another witch in that area is attacked. If a witch's negative splash potion hits an illager, the illager retaliates, leading to a fight in Bedrock Edition.

Witches attack villagers only if in a pillager patrol or through other commands.

NPC

An example of an NPC.

Main article: NPC

NPCs are villager-like mobs in Minecraft Education and in Bedrock Edition if "educational features" are turned on. NPCs can behave almost like players. They can also chat to players, turn their heads, and even rotate their body 360 degrees. They are the only companions to chat with in a single player game. They can't move, even when hit. NPCs cannot be pushed, but are affected by gravity. Breaking a block under an NPC causes it to fall like an armor stand. Using a bubble column on a NPC makes it go up.

NPCs are also affected by any effects but cannot die from the wither effect or fatal poison. They also don't take any fall damage, fire damage, drowning damage, suffocation damage, or any external damage from another mob/player, but they can die in the void.

The only way to kill an NPC is to go into world builder (/worldbuilder) and hit it once or use the /kill @e[type=npc] command.

Illagers

An example of an illager, the evoker.

Main articles: Illager, Evoker, Vindicator, Illusioner, Pillager, Raid and Patrol

Illagers are hostile villager-like mobs that spawn in woodland mansions as well as pillager outposts, illager patrols, or raids. The varieties of illagers are vindicators, evokers, pillagers, and illusioners‌ (which can be summoned only by using commands), along with two associated mobs: vexes and ravagers. The ravager is considered an illager in Bedrock Edition, but not in Java Edition, which means that vindicators named "Johnny" attack ravagers in Java Edition. Illagers are considered to be outcasts from villages, meaning they were once villagers, but turned evil, so the villagers kicked them out forever, leaving them the hatred of villagers. In addition to attacking players, they also attack villagers, wandering traders, and iron golems. They do not go seeking for villagers, and never naturally come to villages, except during raids and patrols. In Bedrock Edition, sometimes a pillager outpost can generate on the border of a village, leading to altercations if any villager or iron golem goes near the outpost.

In Bedrock Edition, illagers attack snow golems but do not attack baby villagers, although baby villagers still flee from them. "Johnny" vindicators still attack baby villagers in Bedrock Edition.

As of Java Edition 1.18, illagers and ravagers no longer attack baby villagers.

Wandering trader

A wandering trader.

Main article: Wandering Trader

Wandering traders are a type of villager that spawn randomly close to the player in both editions, or periodically in village gathering sites in Bedrock Edition. Wandering traders also spawn near bells. Two trader llamas spawn leashed to the wandering trader when a wandering trader is either naturally spawned, summoned or spawned using a spawn egg in Bedrock Edition.

Players may use emeralds to buy items from wandering traders without the need of unlocking the previous trade, but cannot trade items for emeralds, although wandering trader trades can be customized using commands in Java Edition. They also lock trades like villagers, but never unlock the trade, nor they can work at any job site blocks. Like villagers, wandering traders are attacked by most zombie variants (though they do not have a zombified form, they die if a zombie kills it, even on hard difficulty), illagers, ravagers‌, and vexes.

Wandering traders also drink a Potion of Invisibility at night (or when they see a hostile mob such as an illager or zombie). In Java Edition, they drink a milk bucket in the morning to remove the Invisibility. They despawn after 40-60 minutes (even with a name tag or in a minecart or boat) with their llamas, and sooner if all the trades are locked.

Sounds

Sound	Subtitles	Source	Description	Resource location	Translation key	Volume	Pitch	Attenuation distance
	Villager mumbles	?	Villager is talking	entity.villager.ambient	subtitles.entity.villager.ambient	?	?	16
	Villager cheers	?	Villager is happy, such as after defeating a raid	entity.villager.celebrate	subtitles.entity.villager.celebrate	?	?	16
	Villager dies	?	Villager dies/becomes zombified	entity.villager.death	subtitles.entity.villager.death	?	?	16
	Villager hurts	?	Villager gets hurt	entity.villager.hurt	subtitles.entity.villager.hurt	?	?	16
	Villager disagrees	?	Player trades with either an unemployed villager, a nitwit, or fails to trade with an employed villager due to lack of resources.	entity.villager.no	subtitles.entity.villager.no	?	?	16
	Villager trades	?	Player opens the trade UI on a villager	entity.villager.trade	subtitles.entity.villager.trading	?	?	16
	Villager agrees	?	Player successfully trades with the villager.	entity.villager.yes	subtitles.entity.villager.yes	?	?	16
	Fletcher works	?	?	entity.villager.work_fletcher	?	?	?	16
	Cleric works	?	brewing stand finishes brewing a potion	entity.villager.work_cleric	?	?	?	16
	Farmer works	?	Adding to a composter	entity.villager.work_farmer	?	0.3	0.8	16
	Armorer works	?	?	entity.villager.work_armorer	?	1.0	?	16
	Toolsmith works	Blocks	?	entity.villager.work_toolsmith	?	1.0	1.0	16
	Butcher works	?	?	entity.villager.work_butcher	?	?	?	16
	Fisherman works	Blocks	?	entity.villager.work_fisherman	?	1.0	1.0	16
	Shepherd works	?	?	entity.villager.work_loom	?	?	?	16
	Weaponsmith works	?	?	entity.villager.work_weaponsmith	?	?	?	16
	Leatherworker works	?	?	entity.villager.work_leatherworker	?	1 = 0.9; 1, 2, 3 = ?	?	16

Data values

ID

Java Edition:

Name	Identifier	Translation key
Villager	villager	entity.minecraft.villager

Bedrock Edition:

Name	Identifier	Numeric ID	Translation key
Villager (old)	villager	15	entity.villager.name
Villager (new)	villager_v2	115	entity.villager_v2.name

Entity data

Villagers have entity data associated with them that contains various properties.

Java Edition:

Main article: Entity format

• Entity data
  • • Additional fields for mobs that can breed
  • Tags common to all entities
  • Tags common to all mobs
  • Tags common to all villagers
  •  Inventory: Each compound tag in this list is an item in the villager's inventory, up to a maximum of 8 slots. Items in two or more slots that can be stacked together are automatically condensed into one slot. If there are more than 8 slots, the last slot is removed until the total is 8. If there are 9 slots but two previous slots can be condensed, the last slot returns after the two other slots are combined.
    • An item in the inventory, excluding the Slot tag.
      • Tags common to all items
  •  LastRestock: The last tick the villager went to their job site block to resupply their trades.
  •  LastGossipDecay: The last tick all gossip of the villager has decreased strength naturally.
  •  RestocksToday: The number of restocks a villager has done in 10 minutes from the last restock, or 0 if the villager has not restocked in the last 10 minutes. When a villager has restocked twice in less than 10 minutes, it waits at least 10 minutes for another restock.
  •  Willing: 1 or 0 (true/false) – true if the villager is willing to mate. Becomes true after certain trades (those that would cause offers to be refreshed), and false after mating.

Villager type

Main article: Villager/DV

[edit]

Villager profession

Main article: Villager/DV2

[edit]

Bedrock Edition:

See Bedrock Edition level format/Entity format.

Achievements

Icon		Achievement	In-game description	Actual requirements (if different)	Gamerscore earned	Trophy type (PS4)
PS4	Other
		The Haggler	Acquire or spend 30 Emeralds by trading with villagers or with wandering trader. [sic]	—	30G	Silver
		Treasure Hunter	Acquire a map from a cartographer villager, then enter the revealed structure	Visit the structure indicated while the purchased map is in your main hand (hotbar).	40G	Silver
		Buy Low, Sell High	Trade for the best possible price.	Buy something for 1 emerald, or when the Hero of the Village effect is applied.	50G	Gold
		Master Trader	Trade for 1,000 emeralds.	Obtain 1,000 emeralds from trading with villagers.	30G	Silver

Advancements

Icon	Advancement	In-game description	Parent	Actual requirements (if different)	Resource location
	Zombie Doctor	Weaken and then cure a Zombie Villager	We Need to Go Deeper	Use a golden apple on a zombie villager under the Weakness effect; the advancement is granted when the zombie villager converts into a villager. In multiplayer, only the player that feeds the golden apple gets the advancement.	story/cure_zombie_villager
	Adventure	Adventure, exploration and combat	—	Kill any entity, or be killed by any entity.	adventure/root
	What a Deal!	Successfully trade with a Villager	Adventure	Take an item from a villager or wandering trader's trading output slot, and put it in your inventory.	adventure/trade
	Surge Protector	Protect a Villager from an undesired shock without starting a fire	Adventure	Be within 30 blocks of a lightning strike that doesn't set any blocks on fire, while an unharmed villager is within or up to six blocks above a 30×30×30 volume centered on the lightning strike.	adventure/lightning_rod_with_villager_no_fire
	Very Very Frightening	Strike a Villager with lightning	A Throwaway Joke	Hit a villager with lightning created by a trident with the Channeling enchantment.	adventure/very_very_frightening

History

For the history of villager that made before Village & Pillage update, see Villager (old) § History.

Java Edition
September 29, 2018					The Village and Pillage update, which improves villagers and villages, was announced at MINECON Earth 2018.
1.14 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Cyan Dye|Cyan Dye]]<br/>{{Item | image = Cyan Dye.png | renewable = Yes | stackable = Yes (64) }} '''Cyan dye''' is a [[Dyeing#Secondary|secondary dye color]]. == Obtaining == === Crafting === {{Crafting |head=1 |showdescription=1 |showname=0 |Blue Dye |Green Dye |Output=Cyan Dye,2 |type=Material }} {{Crafting |Lapis Lazuli |Green Dye |Output=Cyan Dye,2 |description={{only|bedrock|education}} |type=Material }} {{Crafting |Pitcher Plant |Output=Cyan Dye,2 |description= |type=Material |foot=1 }} === Trading === [[Wandering trader]]s sell 3 cyan dye for an [[emerald]]. == Usage == {{dye usage}} === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage|ignore=Banner|continue=1}} {{banner crafting usage}} === Loom ingredient === {{Banner loom usage|Cyan Dye}} === Trading === {{IN|bedrock}}, journeyman-level shepherd villagers have 20% chance to buy 12 cyan dye for an emerald. {{More info|java=1|Java UI does not use a specific trade slot, which results in a different chance to offer this trade.}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Cyan Dye |spritetype=item |nameid=cyan_dye |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |showaliasids=y |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Cyan Dye |spritetype=item |nameid=cyan_dye |aliasid=dye / 6 |id=401 |form=item |translationkey=item.dye.cyan.name |foot=1}} == History == {{History|java beta}} {{History||1.2|[[File:Cyan Dye JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added cyan 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|Cyan dye can now be [[crafting|crafted]] with [[gunpowder]] to create a [[firework star]].}} {{History||1.6.1|snap=13w19a|[[Stained clay]] can now be crafted.}} {{history||1.7.2|snap=13w36a|With the addition of new [[flower]]s, many secondary and tertiary dyes are now primary [[dye]]s.}} {{History|||snap=13w41a|[[Stained glass]] can now be crafted.}} {{History||1.8|snap=14w02a|Due to [[lapis lazuli]] being [[renewable resource|renewable]], cyan dye is also renewable.}} {{History|||snap=14w30a|Added [[banner]]s, which can be dyed.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|The different data values for the <code>dye</code> ID have now been split up into their own IDs. |Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 351.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|Cyan dye is now [[crafting|crafted]] using [[blue dye]], instead of [[lapis lazuli]]. |[[File:Cyan Dye.png|32px]] The texture of cyan dye has now been changed.}} {{History|||snap=18w44a|Cyan dye can now change the text color on [[sign]]s to cyan.}} {{History|||snap=19w05a|Added the [[wandering trader]], which sell cyan dyes.}} {{History|||snap=19w11a|Cyan dye can now be [[trading|bought]] by shepherd villagers.}} {{History||1.17|snap=20w45a|Cyan dye can now be used to craft [[cyan candle]]s.}} {{History|||snap=21w19a|Cyan dye can no longer be used to craft cyan candles.}} {{History|||snap=Pre-release 1|Cyan dye can once again be used to craft cyan candles.}} {{History||1.20<br>(Experimental)|link=1.19.3|snap=22w42a|Cyan dye can now change the text color on [[hanging sign]]s to cyan.}} {{History||1.20|snap=23w12a|Added [[pitcher plant]]s, which can be crafted into cyan dye.}} {{History|||snap=23w14a|[[Pitcher plant]]s now craft into 2 cyan dye instead of 1.}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.3.0|[[File:Cyan Dye JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added cyan dye. It is currently unobtainable and serves no purpose.}} {{History||v0.4.0|Cyan dye is now craftable with [[lapis lazuli]] and [[cactus green]]. |Cyan dye can now be used to craft cyan wool.}} {{History||v0.6.0|Cyan dye can now be used to dye [[sheep]].}} {{History||v0.9.0|snap=build 11|Cyan dye can now be used to craft colored [[terracotta]].}} {{History||v0.11.0|snap=build 1|Cyan dye can now be used to dye tamed [[wolf]] collars.}} {{History||v0.14.0|snap=build 1|Cyan dye can now be used to dye water in [[cauldron]]s.}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.0.0|snap=alpha 0.17.0.1|Cyan dye can now be used to dye [[shulker]]s.}} {{History||1.1.0|snap=alpha 1.1.0.0|Cyan 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|Cyan 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|Cyan dye can now be used to craft [[balloon|ballons]] and [[glow stick|glow sticks]].}} {{History||1.8.0|snap=beta 1.8.0.8|Cyan dye can now be used to dye tamed [[cat]] collars.}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|Cyan dye are now [[trading|sold]] by [[wandering trader]]s. |Cyan dye can now be used to dye white [[carpet|carpets]] and undyed [[glass pane]]s. |[[File:Cyan Dye.png|32px]] The texture of cyan dye has now been changed.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.4|Cyan dye can be [[trading|sold]] to shepherd [[villager]]s.}} {{History||1.16.100|snap=beta 1.16.100.56|The ID of cyan dye has been changed from <code>dye/6</code> to <code>cyan_dye</code>.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU1|xbone=CU1|ps=1.00|switch=1.0.1|wiiu=Patch 1|[[File:Cyan Dye JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added cyan dye.}} {{History|PS4}} {{History||1.90|[[File:Cyan Dye.png|32px]] The texture of cyan dye has now been changed.}} {{History|new 3ds}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Cyan Dye JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added cyan dye.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} {{Items}} [[Category:Items]] [[Category:Dyes]] [[Category:Renewable resources]] [[cs:Azurové barvivo]] [[de:Türkiser Farbstoff]] [[es:Tinte cian]] [[fr:Teinture cyan]] [[hu:Ciánkék festék]] [[ja:青緑色の染料]] [[ko:청록색 염료]] [[nl:Turquoise kleurstof]] [[pl:Błękitny barwnik]] [[pt:Corante ciano]] [[ru:Бирюзовый краситель]] [[zh:青色染料]]</li><li>[[Enchanted Book|Enchanted Book]]<br/>{{About|the book that can give items enchantments when used on an anvil|the artifact that can enchant allied mobs in Minecraft Dungeons|Enchanter's Tome}} {{Item | image = Enchanted Book.gif |imagesize=160px | stackable = No | renewable = '''Swift Sneak''': No<br>'''All others''': Yes | rarity = Uncommon }} An '''enchanted book''' is an [[item]] that lets players add [[enchantments]] to certain items using an [[anvil]]. == Obtaining == === Chest loot === ==== Level-30 books ==== {{LootChestItem|enchanted-book}} ==== Random enchantment books ==== {{LootChestItem|enchanted-book-rnd}} ==== Soul Speed books ==== {{LootChestItem|enchanted-book-rnd-soul-speed}} ==== Swift Sneak books ==== {{LootChestItem|enchanted-book-rnd-swift-sneak}} ===Fishing=== Enchanted books can be obtained as a "treasure" item from [[fishing]] with a [[fishing rod]] as part of the "treasure" category. The book has the equivalent of a level 30 enchantment from an enchantment table, but treasure enchantments are available and the chance of multiple enchantments is not reduced. === Trading === {{IN|bedrock}}, librarian [[villager]]s have a 50% chance to sell enchanted books as part of their trades at novice, apprentice, and journeyman-level, and have {{frac|1|3}} chance to sell enchanted books at expert-level as part of their trades, meaning each librarian villager can sell up to four books. The price ranges between 5-64 [[emerald]]s per book. Based on the level of the enchantment and whether it is classified as a "[[Enchanting mechanics|treasure enchantment]]" (meaning they are not obtainable by enchanting, e.g. [[Mending]]), which doubles the cost, or not a price is determined. {{IN|java}}, librarian villagers have a {{frac|2|3}} chance to sell an enchanted book as part of their trades at the novice, apprentice, and journeyman level, and have a 50% chance to sell an enchanted book at the expert level, meaning each librarian can sell up to four books. The price ranges from 5-64 [[emerald]]s per book, depending on the enchantment's level as well as whether or not it is a [[Enchanting mechanics|treasure enchantment]]. {| class="fandom-table" |+Cost of Enchanted Books based on their level !Level !Lowest Price !Highest Price |- |I (1) |5 |19 |- |II (2) |8 |32 |- |III (3) |11 |45 |- |IV (4) |14 |58 |- |V (5) |17 |71 (capped at 64) |} They may contain any available enchantment (except Soul Speed and Swift Sneak) at any available level. See [[Trading#cite_note-enchanted-book-10|trading notes]] for more information on enchantments and prices. ===Drops === Vindicators and pillagers that spawn from raids have a small chance to drop an enchanted book with a level 30 enchantment, which may be a treasure enchantment.{{only|bedrock}} ===Enchanting=== [[File:Enchanted Book 4x.png|thumb|An enchanted book with multiple high level enchantments.]] [[File:Similar enchantments.png|thumb|An enchanted book with multiple enchantments that can be applied to the same item.]] Players can create an enchanted book by enchanting a [[book]] on an [[enchantment table]]. Books have a decreased chance of getting multiple enchantments (specifically, if multiple enchantments would be added, then one is removed at random), and have a lower "enchantability level" than most other items. Treasure enchantments such as Mending cannot be obtained from an enchantment table. === Bartering === Players can barter with [[piglin]]s by using or throwing [[gold ingot]]s, and doing so has a {{frac|5|459}} chance for piglins to give the player an enchanted book with any level of [[Soul Speed]]. Soul Speed enchanted books are only obtainable through [[bartering]], [[chest]] loot inside a bastion remnant, and [[fishing]]. They cannot be obtained through [[enchanting]] or [[trading]]. == Usage == {{see also|Anvil mechanics}} In Survival, enchanted books are the only method to obtain certain enchantments on certain tools, such as Unbreaking on [[shield]]s. Enchanted books have a shine effect on their sprite. To use an enchanted book, the player must place an item in the first slot in an [[anvil]], and a book in the next. In order to complete the enchantment, the player must have the required amount of [[experience]]. Note that using an enchanted book gets significant discounts at the anvil. Enchanted books themselves can be combined to create a single book with increased or multiple enchantments, similar to combining tools or weapons. When combining items, the compatible enchantments from the book in the second slot are transferred to the item from the first slot, keeping the highest level of any type. If two enchantments have the same level and a higher level is available, they combine into the next level. If a book is applied to an item that can't take all of its spells, the appropriate spells are transferred, while the unusable ones are lost. Enchanted books are single-use. Enchanted books do not exhibit their enchantment. For example, a book with Sharpness IV as an enchantment does no more damage than an un-enchanted book, or any non-weapon item, would when used as a weapon. An exception is the Fire Aspect book which can ignite TNT and light campfires and the Mending book if the block mined can be broken by fist.{{only|bedrock}} === Available items === {{See also|Enchantments}} Enchanted books can enchant the usual items that can be enchanted at an [[enchanting table]], but ''unlike an enchanting table'', they are able to boost enchantments such as Sharpness or Thorns to their maximum power, and may apply the following enchantments to items (the table displays only netherite tools and armor, but any type can be enchanted): <!-- do not change the items listed in this table. It is supposed to show the items that can receive these enchantments from an enchanted book, but are NOT possible through an enchanting table. --> {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;" data-description="Secondary enchantments" |- !Enchantment !Items not enchantable<br>at an enchanting table !Note |- |[[Efficiency]] |{{simpleGrid|Shears}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Pickaxe}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Shovel}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Axe}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Hoe}} |Increases mining speed |- |[[Thorns]]||{{simpleGrid|Netherite Helmet}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Chestplate}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Leggings}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Boots}} |Inflicts damage on attacker |- |[[Unbreaking]] |{{simpleGrid|Shears}}{{simpleGrid|Flint and Steel}}{{simpleGrid|Fishing Rod}}{{simpleGrid|Carrot on a Stick}}{{simpleGrid|Warped Fungus on a Stick}}{{simpleGrid|Trident}}{{simpleGrid|Shield}}{{simpleGrid|Elytra}}<br> {{simpleGrid|Netherite Pickaxe}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Shovel}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Axe}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Hoe}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Sword}}{{simpleGrid|Bow}}{{simpleGrid|Crossbow}}<br> {{simpleGrid|Netherite Helmet}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Chestplate}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Leggings}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Boots}} |Increasing durability on enchanted tools/armors |- |[[Frost Walker]] |{{simpleGrid|Netherite Boots}} |Creates walkable ice layer over water |- |[[Mending]] |{{simpleGrid|Netherite Helmet}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Chestplate}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Leggings}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Boots}}<br> {{simpleGrid|Netherite Pickaxe}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Shovel}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Axe}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Hoe}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Sword}}{{simpleGrid|Bow}}{{simpleGrid|Crossbow}}<br> {{simpleGrid|Shears}}{{simpleGrid|Flint and Steel}}{{simpleGrid|Fishing Rod}}{{simpleGrid|Carrot on a Stick}}{{simpleGrid|Warped Fungus on a Stick}}{{simpleGrid|Trident}}{{simpleGrid|Shield}}{{simpleGrid|Elytra}} |Uses XP Orbs to repair damaged tools/weapons/armors |- |[[Curse of Binding]] |{{simpleGrid|Netherite Helmet}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Chestplate}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Leggings}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Boots}}<br>{{simpleGrid|Elytra}}{{simpleGrid|Carved Pumpkin}}{{simpleGrid|Head}} |Prevents removal of cursed item |- |[[Curse of Vanishing]] |{{simpleGrid|Netherite Helmet}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Chestplate}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Leggings}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Boots}}<br> {{simpleGrid|Netherite Pickaxe}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Shovel}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Axe}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Hoe}}{{simpleGrid|Netherite Sword}}{{simpleGrid|Bow}}{{simpleGrid|Crossbow}}<br> {{simpleGrid|Shears}}{{simpleGrid|Flint and Steel}}{{simpleGrid|Fishing Rod}}{{simpleGrid|Carrot on a Stick}}{{simpleGrid|Warped Fungus on a Stick}}{{simpleGrid|Trident}}{{simpleGrid|Shield}}<br>{{simpleGrid|Elytra}}{{simpleGrid|Carved Pumpkin}}{{simpleGrid|Head}}<br>{{simpleGrid|Compass}}{{simpleGrid|Recovery Compass}} |Cursed item is destroyed upon death |- |[[Soul Speed]] |{{simpleGrid|Netherite Boots}} |The wearer's speed is increased when walking on [[soul sand]] or [[soul soil]]. |- |[[Swift Sneak]] |{{simpleGrid|Netherite Leggings}} |The wearer's sneaking speed is increased. |} === Creative mode === The player can enchant any item with any enchantment in [[Creative]] mode, allowing any applied effects to exhibit themselves.{{only|java}} For example, a [[stick]] can be enchanted with [[Silk Touch]] to allow the player to successfully dig [[grass block]]s. The enchanted item can still be used in Survival mode without any loss of enchantments. Enchantments that are normally incompatible are still incompatible; for example, Piercing and Multishot cannot be both applied to the same item, even in Creative mode. If a block is enchanted, it loses the enchantment upon being placed in the world. === Disenchanting === Disenchanting an enchanted book at a [[grindstone]] yields a normal [[book]] and some experience depending on the quality of the book. === Chiseled bookshelf === {{control|Use|text=Using}} the [[chiseled bookshelf]] while having an enchanted book in the main hand will put the book inside the chiseled bookshelf. == Sounds == {{edition|java}}: {{Sound table |sound=Chiseled bookshelf insert enchanted1.ogg |sound2=Chiseled bookshelf insert enchanted2.ogg |sound3=Chiseled bookshelf insert enchanted3.ogg |sound4=Chiseled bookshelf insert enchanted4.ogg |subtitle=Enchanted Book placed |source=block |description=When an enchanted book is placed in a chiseled bookshelf |id=block.chiseled_bookshelf.insert.enchanted |translationkey=subtitles.chiseled_bookshelf.insert_enchanted |volume=0.8 |pitch=''varies'' <ref group=sound name=insertvaries>Can be 1.0, 0.85, or 1.1 for each sound</ref> |distance=16}} {{Sound table |sound=Chiseled bookshelf pickup enchanted1.ogg |sound2=Chiseled bookshelf pickup enchanted2.ogg |sound3=Chiseled bookshelf pickup enchanted3.ogg |subtitle=Enchanted Book taken |source=block |description=When an enchanted book is removed from a chiseled bookshelf |id=block.chiseled_bookshelf.pickup.enchanted |translationkey=subtitles.chiseled_bookshelf.take_enchanted |volume=0.8 |pitch=''varies'' <ref group=sound name=pickupvaries>Can be 1.0, 0.8, or 1.1 for each sound</ref> |distance=16 |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{Sound table |type=bedrock |sound=Chiseled bookshelf insert enchanted1.ogg |sound2=Chiseled bookshelf insert enchanted2.ogg |sound3=Chiseled bookshelf insert enchanted3.ogg |sound4=Chiseled bookshelf insert enchanted4.ogg |source=block |description=When an enchanted book is placed in a chiseled bookshelf |id=insert_enchanted.chiseled_bookshelf |volume=0.8 |pitch=''varies'' <ref group=sound name=insertvaries>Can be 1.0, 0.85, or 1.1 for each sound</ref>}} {{Sound table |sound=Chiseled bookshelf pickup enchanted1.ogg |sound2=Chiseled bookshelf pickup enchanted2.ogg |sound3=Chiseled bookshelf pickup enchanted3.ogg |source=block |description=When an enchanted book is removed from a chiseled bookshelf |id=pickup_enchanted.chiseled_bookshelf |volume=0.8 |pitch=''varies'' <ref group=sound name=pickupvaries>Can be 1.0, 0.8, or 1.1 for each sound</ref> |foot=1}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Enchanted Book |spritetype=item |nameid=enchanted_book |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |showitemtags=y |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Enchanted Book |spritetype=item |nameid=enchanted_book |id=521 |itemtags=minecraft:bookshelf_books</code> |form=item |foot=1}} === Item data === {{el|java}}: {{main|Player.dat format}} Enchanted books use an NBT tag <code>StoredEnchantments</code> to indicate the enchantment. The allowed sub-tags are <code>id</code> and <code>lvl</code>, equivalent to the format of the <code>Enchantments</code> tag that is used for enchantments applied to items. ''The following NBT structure is provided to show how the <code>StoredEnchantments</code> tag is organized, and is not comprehensive above the <code>tag</code> tag. The full NBT for an item can be found [[Chunk format#Items_and_XP_Orbs|here]].'' <div class="treeview" style="margin-top: 0;"> *{{nbt|compound|tag}}: The tag tag. **{{nbt|list|StoredEnchantments}}: The list of enchantments on this book. ***{{nbt|compound}} An enchantment ****{{nbt|string|id}}: The enchantment name ID ****{{nbt|short|lvl}}: The enchantment level </div> {{el|bedrock}}: :See [[Bedrock Edition level format/Item format]]. ==Advancements== {{load advancements|Enchanter}} ==History== {{History|java}} {{History||November 24, 2012|link=none|[[Dinnerbone]] stated that he wanted to add a way to [[enchanting|enchant]] items in an [[anvil]] using [[paper]] at [[MINECON 2012]].}} {{History||December 6, 2012|link={{tweet|Dinnerbone|276777823996366848}}|Dinnerbone released the first image of enchanting a diamond [[sword]] using an enchanted book that has [[Looting]] II for 6 levels. He also stated that "this is the reason I originally added the anvil."}} {{History||1.4.6|snap=12w49a|[[File:Enchanted Book JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added enchanted books. |The enchantments of enchanted books can be applied to any [[item]].}} {{History|||snap=12w50a|In [[Survival]] mode, enchanted books can now be used with limited kind of items. In [[Creative]] mode, they can still be used with any item. It was stated that the remaining functionality in Creative mode is intentional.<ref>{{Tweet|Dinnerbone|277084371146665984|Also enchanted books + items they're not intended for are a little broken and I kindly ask you to not exploit it too badly thanks.|December 7, 2012}}</ref><ref>{{bug|MC-4203}}</ref> |Librarian [[villager]]s now [[trading|sell]] enchanted books at a cost of 1 [[book]] at 5–64 [[emerald]]s. The cost depends on the [[enchanting|enchantment]] level, and the cost can occasionally go above 64 emeralds; see [[Trading/Before 1.8]] for more details. |Enchanted books now spawn in [[dungeon]], [[mineshaft]], [[desert temple|desert]] and [[jungle temple|jungle]] temple, [[stronghold]] and [[village]] blacksmith [[chest]]s.}} {{History|||snap=pre|Enchanted books have been added to the [[Creative inventory]]. All levels for each enchanted book can be found in the search tab, and only the maximum level in the ''Tools'' and ''Combat'' tabs.}} {{History||1.5.1|snap=13w11a|The [[player]] can now combine enchanted books of the same level to create a higher level variation.}} {{History||1.7.2|snap=13w36a|Enchanted books can now be obtained by [[fishing]] as a "treasure" [[item]]. It is possible for the book to have multiple enchantments.}} {{History|||snap=13w39a|When [[enchanting]] books, [[book]]s can now gain multiple enchantments.}} {{History||1.8|snap=14w02a|[[Trading]] for enchanted books has been changed: the [[emerald]] cost has been doubled for [[treasure enchantment]]s, and cost has been capped at 64.}} {{History|||snap=14w25a|Enchanted book [[Depth Strider]] added, which can go up to Level III and allows for faster underwater moving.}} {{History||1.9|snap=15w42a|Enchanted book [[Frost Walker]] added, which can go up to Level II and turns water into [[frosted ice]]. |Enchanted book [[Mending]] added, which repairs [[tools]]/[[armor]] upon receiving [[experience]].}} {{History|||snap=15w43a|The average yield of enchanted books found in [[stronghold]] library [[chest]]s has now more than tripled.}} {{History|||snap=15w44a|The average yield from [[desert temple]], [[mineshaft]] and [[dungeon]] chests has been substantially increased. The enchantments on these books are now fully random, rather than enchanted only at level 30.}} {{History||1.11|snap=16w39a|Enchanted books are now found in the new [[woodland mansion]] chests, with fully random enchantments. |Enchanted book [[Curse of Binding]] added, which prevents removal of cursed [[armor]]. |Enchanted book [[Curse of Vanishing]] added, which destroys cursed items upon [[death]].}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 403.}} {{History|||snap=18w09a|Enchanted books now have a chance of generating in [[underwater ruins]] chests.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Enchanted Book JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of enchanted books has been changed.}} {{History|||snap=18w47a|Enchanted books now have a chance of generating in [[pillager outpost]] chests.}} {{History||1.16|snap=20w11a|Added [[Soul Speed]] enchanted book, which increases player's speed on [[soul sand]] and [[soul soil]]. It can be obtained only via the [[bartering]].}} {{History|||snap=20w16a|Soul Speed enchanted books now generate in [[bastion remnants]] chests.}} {{History||1.19|snap=Deep Dark Experimental Snapshot 1|Added [[Swift Sneak]] enchanted book, which increases player's speed while sneaking. It can be obtained only in [[ancient city]] chests. |Enchanted books now generate in [[ancient city]] chests.}} {{History||1.20<br>(Experimental)|link=1.19.3|snap=22w42a|Enchanted books can now interact with [[chiseled bookshelves]].}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.12.1|snap=build 1|[[File:Enchanted Book JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added enchanted books. |All levels of each enchanted book can be obtained in the Creative inventory.}} {{History||v0.13.0|snap=build 1|Enchanted books now generate in [[desert temple]]s.}} {{History||v0.14.0|snap=build 1|Enchanted books now generate in [[mineshaft]]s.}} {{History||v0.15.0|snap=build 1|Enchanted books now generate in [[jungle pyramid]]s.}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.0.0|snap=alpha 0.17.0.1|Enchanted books now generate in [[end city|end cities]].}} {{History||1.0.4|snap=alpha 1.0.4.0|Enchanted books can now be [[trading|bought]] from librarian villagers for 5-64 emeralds as part of their tier 1, 4 and 5 trades.}} {{History||1.1.0|snap=alpha 1.1.0.0|Enchanted books now generate in [[woodland mansion]]s. |Enchanted books [[Mending]] and [[Frost Walker]] added.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.2.13|snap=beta 1.2.13.5|Added Curse of Binding and Curse of Vanishing [[enchanting|enchantments]], but they are obtainable only via [[trading]] with librarian [[villager]]s.}} {{History||1.4.0|snap=beta 1.2.20.1|Enchanted books can now be found in [[underwater ruins]].}} {{History||1.4.0|snap=beta 1.2.20.2|Curse enchantments are no longer obtainable via trading.}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:Enchanted Book JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of enchanted books has been changed. |Enchanted books can now be found in [[pillager outpost]]s.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.4|[[Vindicator]]s and [[pillager]]s that spawn in [[raid]]s can now [[drops|drop]] enchanted books. |[[Trading]] has been changed, enchanted books [[trading|bought]] from librarian [[villager]]s now cost 15-64 [[emerald]]s. |Librarian villagers now have a 50% chance to [[trading|sell]] enchanted books as part of their first, second, and third tier trade, and {{frac|1|3}} chance to sell enchanted books as part of their fourth tier trades.}} {{History||1.16.0|snap=beta 1.16.0.57|Added [[Soul Speed]] enchanted book, which can be obtained only via [[bartering]] and at [[bastion remnants]] chests.}} {{History||1.20.0<br>(Experimental)|link=Bedrock Edition 1.19.50|snap=beta 1.19.50.21|Enchanted books can now interact with [[chiseled bookshelves]].}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU14|xbone=CU1|ps=1.04|wiiu=Patch 1|[[File:Enchanted Book JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added enchanted books. |Only the maximum level of each enchanted book can be obtained within the Creative inventory.}} {{History|PS4}} {{History||1.90|[[File:Enchanted Book JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of enchanted books has been changed.}} {{History|new 3ds}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Enchanted Book JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added enchanted books. |All levels of each enchanted book can be obtained in the Creative inventory.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{Issue list}} ==Trivia== *When obtained through the {{cmd|give}} command with no stored enchantments, the enchanted book has no attached enchantments, but still shines as if it is enchanted. *A book enchanted with [[Unbreaking]] III appears in both the tools tab and combat tab of the [[Creative]] [[inventory]]. ==Gallery== <gallery> File:Dinnerbones_enchanted_Books.png|First image of an enchanted book, released by Dinnerbone. File:DungeonBook.png|An enchanted book found in a dungeon chest. File:Enchanted_Book.gif|An animation of an enchanted book. </gallery> ==References == {{reflist}} {{Items}} [[Category:Renewable resources]] [[de:Verzaubertes Buch]] [[es:Libro encantado]] [[fr:Livre enchanté]] [[hu:Varázskönyv]] [[ja:エンチャントの本]] [[ko:마법이 부여된 책]] [[nl:Betoverd boek]] [[pl:Zaklęta książka]] [[pt:Livro encantado]] [[ru:Зачарованная книга]] [[th:หนังสือร่ายมนตร์]] [[uk:Зачарована книга]] [[zh:附魔书]]</li></ul>		18w47a			Villagers now hide in houses during raids.
					Villagers don't trade while a raid is ongoing, right-clicking them instead makes them emit sweat particles.
		18w50a			Added new mason profession.
					Villagers now have different skins based on biome (including swamps and jungles, which do not contain villages), as well as profession.
					Added desert villagers, which all have unique textures for that biome. These villagers also spawn badlands biomes.
					Added jungle villagers, which all have unique textures for that biome. However, jungles do not contain villages, so these villagers spawn only after the player has created a village for them.
					Added plains villagers, which all have unique textures for that biome.
					Added savanna villagers, which all have unique textures for that biome.
					Added snowy villagers, which all have unique textures in snowy biomes. These villagers spawn in any snowy biome, including frozen rivers, frozen oceans (and their variants) and snowy beaches.
					Added swamp villagers, which all have unique textures for that biome. However, swamps do not contain villages, so these villagers spawn only after the player has created a village for them.
					Added taiga villagers, which all have unique textures for the biome. These villagers also spawn in giant tree taiga and windswept hills biomes.
					Added baby villagers to desert, jungle, plains, savanna, snowy, swamp and taiga biomes. However, jungles and swamps do not contain villages, so these villagers spawn only after the player has created a village for them.
					Villagers now have five tiers and show which trade tier they've unlocked, by a badge of a varying material on their suit. The first trade tier appears as a stone badge, the next iron, then gold, emerald and finally diamond.
					Villagers now run away from and get infected by giants.
		19w03a			Villagers no longer run away from nor get infected by giants.
		19w11a			Added many new villager trades, for each villager profession.
					Villager trading prices now also depend on the player's popularity in the village.
					Villagers now resupply their trades up to two times a day, if they get to work at a job site block.
					The villager trading UI has been updated.
					Villagers now level up in a new way.
					Villagers now have a daily schedule. They go to work and meet up at the village bell. Each villager tries to find its own bed and job site block. Each profession has a specific block that works as a job site block for them (e.g. lectern for the librarian and cauldron for the leatherworker).
					Villagers now sleep in beds at night.
					Iron golems now spawn when enough villagers meet.
		19w13a			Villagers can now trade during raids.
					Villagers now sweat during raids.
					Villagers now hide in houses when a bell is rung by the player.
					Villagers now throw gifts to players with the different Hero of the Village status effects, with the gift item depending on their profession. Baby villagers throw poppies.
		19w13b			The trading UI of villagers has been revamped.
					Available trades are now listed in a left sidebar, similar to Bedrock Edition.
					When players have the required materials, clicking on one of the trades now put the items into the slots automatically.
		19w14a			Nitwits and unemployed villagers now shake their head and grunt if the player tries to trade with them.
		Pre-Release 1			Fletcher villagers no longer sell luck arrows.
					100% of villager trades are now discounted when the player has the Hero of the Village effect.
1.14.3 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Poisonous Potato|Poisonous Potato]]<br/>{{Item | title = Poisonous Potato | image = Poisonous Potato.png | heals = {{hunger|2}} |effects={{EffectLink|Poison}} (0:05) (60% chance) | stackable = Yes (64) | renewable = Yes }} A '''poisonous potato''' is a type of [[potato]] that can [[poison]] the [[player]]. == Obtaining == The poisonous potato is a rare [[drop]] when harvesting (destroying) [[potato|potato crops]]; a fully grown plant has a 2% chance of dropping one in addition to the 2-5 regular potatoes. === Chest loot === {{LootChestItem|poisonous-potato}} == Usage == Poisonous potatoes cannot be planted on [[farmland]] or [[Baked Potato|baked]]. They also have no use with the [[composter]].<ref>{{bug|MC-142373|resolution=WAI}}</ref> === Food === {{see also|Tutorials/Hunger management|title1=Hunger management}} To eat a poisonous potato, press and hold {{control|use}} while it is selected in the hotbar. Eating one restores {{hunger|2}} [[hunger]] and 1.2 hunger [[Hunger#Mechanics|saturation]] and has a 60% chance of applying 5 seconds of [[Poison]] II, draining {{hp|4|poisoned=1}} points of [[health]]. Interestingly, a poisonous potato actually restores double the hunger and saturation than a normal, unpoisoned potato. (A normal potato gives {{hunger|1}} hunger and 0.6 saturation points.) ==Sounds== {{Sound table/Entity/Food}} == Advancements == {{load advancements|Husbandry;A Balanced Diet}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Poisonous Potato |spritetype=item |nameid=poisonous_potato |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Poisonous Potato |spritetype=item |nameid=poisonous_potato |id=282 |form=item |foot=1}} == History == {{History|java}} {{History||1.4.2|snap=12w34a|[[File:Poisonous Potato JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added poisonous potatoes.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[Java_Edition_1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 394.}} {{History|||snap=18w11a|Poisonous potatoes now generate in the [[chest]]s of [[shipwreck]]s.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Poisonous Potato JE2.png|32px]] The texture of poisonous potatoes has been changed.}} {{History|||snap=18w50a|[[File:Poisonous Potato JE3 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of poisonous potatoes has been changed, once again.}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.12.1|snap=build 1|[[File:Poisonous Potato JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added poisonous potatoes.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.4.0|snap=beta 1.2.14.2|Poisonous potatoes can now be found inside of [[shipwreck]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:Poisonous Potato JE3 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of poisonous potatoes has been changed.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU14|xbone=CU1|ps=1.04|wiiu=Patch 1|switch=1.0.1|[[File:Poisonous Potato JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added poisonous potatoes.}} {{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.90|wiiu=none|switch=none|[[File:Poisonous Potato JE3 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of poisonous potatoes has been changed.}} {{History|New 3DS}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Poisonous Potato JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added poisonous potatoes.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == References == {{reflist}} {{Items}} [[Category:Plants]] [[cs:Jedovatá brambora]] [[de:Giftige Kartoffel]] [[es:Patata envenenada]] [[fr:Pomme de terre empoisonnée]] [[hu:Mérgező burgonya]] [[it:Patata velenosa]] [[ja:青くなったジャガイモ]] [[ko:독이 있는 감자]] [[nl:Giftige aardappel]] [[pl:Trujący ziemniak]] [[pt:Batata venenosa]] [[ru:Ядовитый картофель]] [[th:มันฝรั่งพิษ]] [[uk:Отруйна картопля]] [[zh:毒马铃薯]] [[Category:Food]] [[Category:Renewable resources]]</li><li>[[Iron Nugget|Iron Nugget]]<br/>{{About|the nugget|the ore|Iron Ore|the item|Iron Ingot|the mineral block|Block of Iron}} {{Item | image = Iron Nugget.png | renewable = Yes | stackable = Yes (64) }} '''Iron nuggets''' are pieces of iron that can be obtained by [[smelting]] iron [[tools]]/[[Sword|weapons]] or iron/chainmail [[armor]]. One iron nugget is worth one-ninth of an [[iron ingot]]. == Obtaining == === Crafting === {{Crafting |Iron Ingot |Output= Iron Nugget,9 |type=Material }} === Smelting === {{Smelting |Iron Sword; {Any iron tools}; {Any iron armor}; {Any chainmail armor}; Iron Horse Armor |Iron Nugget |0,1 }} [[Item durability|Durability]] and [[enchantments]] do not affect the ability to smelt iron tools, weapons, or armor into iron nuggets. === Bartering === [[Piglins]] may [[barter]] 9–36 iron nuggets when given a [[gold ingot]]. === Chest loot === {{LootChestItem|iron-nugget}} == Usage == Iron nuggets are used to craft [[iron ingot]]s, [[lantern]]s, [[soul lantern]]s, and [[chain]]s. === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Iron Nugget |spritetype=item |nameid=iron_nugget |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Iron Nugget |spritetype=item |nameid=iron_nugget |id=569 |form=item |foot=1}} == History == {{History|java}} {{History||1.11.1|snap=16w50a|[[File:Iron Nugget JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added iron nuggets. |Iron nuggets can be used to craft [[iron ingot]]s. |Iron nuggets are obtained from [[smelting]] iron [[tool]]s and [[armor]].}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this item's numeral ID was 452.}} {{History|||snap=18w11a|Iron nuggets now generate in [[shipwreck]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w46a|Iron nuggets are now used to craft [[lantern]]s.}} {{History|||snap=18w50a|Iron nuggets can now be found in chests in [[taiga]] [[village]] houses.}} {{History||1.16|snap=20w06a|Iron nuggets are now used to craft [[soul fire lantern]]s.}} {{History|||snap=20w10a|Iron nuggets now have a {{frac|10|411}} (~2.43%) chance of being given by [[piglin]]s when [[bartering]], in a stack size of 9–36.}} {{History|||snap=20w16a|Iron nuggets are now used to craft [[chain]]s.|Iron nuggets now generate in [[ruined portal]] and [[bastion remnant]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.1.0|snap=alpha 1.1.0.0|[[File:Iron Nugget JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added iron nuggets. |Iron nuggets can be used to craft [[iron ingot]]s. |Iron nuggets are obtained from [[smelting]] iron [[tool]]s and [[armor]].}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.4.0|snap=beta 1.2.20.1|Iron nuggets can now be found in some [[shipwreck]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|Iron nuggets are now used to craft [[lantern]]s.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.1|Iron nugget can now be found in [[taiga]] [[village]] house chests.}} {{History||1.16.0|snap=beta 1.16.0.51|Iron nuggets are now used to craft [[soul fire lantern]]s.}} {{History|||snap=beta 1.16.0.57|Iron nuggets now have a {{frac|10|411}} (~2.43%) chance of being given by [[piglin]]s when [[bartering]], in a stack size of 9–36. |Iron nuggets now generate in [[ruined portal]] and [[bastion remnant]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History|||snap=beta 1.16.0.59|Iron nuggets are now used to craft [[chain]]s.}} {{History||1.16.100|snap=beta 1.16.100.50|Iron nuggets can now be used as fuel in a [[furnace]].<ref>{{bug|MCPE-114216}}</ref>}} {{History||1.18.30|snap=beta 1.18.30.26|Iron nuggets can no longer be used as fuel in a furnace.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU53|xbone=CU43|ps=1.49|wiiu=Patch 23|switch=1.0.3|[[File:Iron Nugget JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added iron nuggets. |Iron nuggets can be used to craft [[iron ingot]]s. |Iron nuggets are obtained from [[smelting]] iron [[tool]]s and [[armor]].}} {{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.90|wiiu=none|switch=none|Iron nuggets are now used to craft [[lantern]]s}} {{History|new 3ds}} {{History||1.9.19|[[File:Iron Nugget JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added iron nuggets. |Iron nuggets can be used to craft [[iron ingot]]s. |Iron nuggets are obtained from [[smelting]] iron [[tool]]s and [[armor]].}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} ==Gallery== <gallery> Pocket Edition Iron Nugget.jpg|First image of an iron nugget in ''Bedrock Edition''. </gallery> == See also == *[[Gold Nugget]] *[[Iron]] == References == {{Reflist}} {{Items}} [[de:Eisenklumpen]] [[fr:Pépite de fer]] [[ja:鉄塊]] [[ko:철 조각]] [[nl:IJzerklompje]] [[pl:Bryłka żelaza]] [[pt:Pepita de ferro]] [[ru:Кусочек железа]] [[uk:Залізний самородок]] [[zh:铁粒]] [[Category:Renewable resources]]</li></ul>		pre1			Panicking villagers now have a higher chance of spawning iron golems.
					Farmer villagers now spend more time farming when they are working.
					Farmer villagers now always give away food even if other villagers do not need it.
		pre2			Panicked villagers now have to work and sleep, so they cannot be in a state of panic all the time.
					The "last slept" and "last worked" properties for villagers are now saved properly.
1.14.4 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Melon Slice|Melon Slice]]<br/>{{Dungeons hatnote|type=consumable|Melon}} {{Item | title = Melon Slice |typeimage=Melon Slice.png | renewable = Yes | heals = {{hunger|2}} | stackable = Yes (64) }} A '''melon slice'''{{efn|Known as '''Melon Slice''' {{in|java}} and '''Melon''' {{in|bedrock}}.}} is a [[food]] item that can be eaten by the [[player]]. == Obtaining == === Block loot === {{see also|Tutorials/Pumpkin and melon farming|title1 = Pumpkin and melon farming}} Melon slices can be obtained by breaking (harvesting) [[melon]]s using any [[tool]] or by hand. [[Axe]]s, followed by [[sword]]s, are the fastest tools for harvesting melons. A melon drops 3–7 melon slices, when broken; by hand, using a [[tool]], or after being broken by the movement of a [[piston]], with an average of 4.64 slices per melon. Breaking a melon with a tool enchanted with [[Fortune]] increases the potential number of drops by 1 slice per level, up to a maximum of 9 slices. == Usage == === Food === {{see also|Tutorials/Hunger management|title1=Hunger management}} To eat a melon slice, press and hold {{control|use}} while it is selected in the hotbar. Eating one restores {{hunger|2}} [[hunger]] and 1.2 hunger [[Hunger#Mechanics|saturation]]. === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage}} === Composting === Placing a melon slice into a [[composter]] has a 50% chance of raising the compost level by 1. ==Sounds== {{Sound table/Entity/Food}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Melon Slice |spritetype=item |nameid=melon_slice |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |showaliasids=y |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |spritename=melon-slice |displayname=Melon |spritetype=item |nameid=melon_slice |aliasid=melon |id=272 |form=item |translationkey=item.melon.name |foot=1}} == Advancements == {{load advancements|Husbandry;A Balanced Diet}} == History == {{History|java beta}} {{History||1.8|snap=Pre-release|[[File:Melon Slice JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added melons.}} {{History|java}} {{History||1.0.0|snap=Beta 1.9 Prerelease 4|Melons are now used in the [[crafting]] recipe of [[glistering melon]]s.}} {{History|||snap=Beta 1.9 Prerelease 5|Melons once again drop the correct number of slices.}} {{History||1.3.1|snap=12w21a|Melons can now be [[trading|bought]] from farmer [[villager]]s, at 5–8 melon slices for 1 [[emerald]].}} {{History||1.7.2|snap=13w37a|Block ID 105, [[melon stem]], has been removed from the {{cmd|give}} [[commands|command]].}} {{History||1.8|snap=14w02a|[[Villager]]s no longer [[trading|sell]] melons. They now buy [[melon]]s instead.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 360.}} {{History|||snap=18w20b|"Melon" has been renamed to "Melon Slice." |The ID of melon slices has been changed from <code>melon</code> to <code>melon_slice</code>.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Melon Slice JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of melon slices has been changed.}} {{History|||snap=19w03a|Placing a melon slice into the new [[composter]] has a 20% chance of raising the compost level by 1.}} {{History|||snap=19w05a|Melon slices now have a 50% chance of increasing the compost level in a composter by 1.}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.5.0|[[File:Melon Slice JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added melons. |Melons restore {{health|2}} each, rather than {{hunger|2}}.}} {{History||v0.12.1|snap=?|Added Melon slice to the Creative inventory.}} {{History|||snap=build 1|Melons now restores [[hunger]] instead of [[health]]. |Melons can no longer be obtained from [[nether reactor]]s.}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.1.0|snap=alpha 1.1.0.3|[[Breaking]] a [[melon]] with [[shears]] now always yields 9 melons.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:Melon Slice JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of melons has been changed.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.1|Melons can now be used to fill up [[composter]]s.}} {{History|||snap=beta 1.11.0.4|Melons can now be [[trading|sold]] to farmer [[villager]]s.}} {{History||1.16.0|snap=beta 1.16.0.57|[[Trading]] has been changed, melon slices can no longer be sold to farmer villagers.}} {{History||1.16.100|snap=beta 1.16.100.56|The ID of melon slices has been changed from <code>melon</code> to <code>melon_slice</code>.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU5|xbone=CU1|ps=1.0|wiiu=Patch 1|[[File:Melon Slice JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added melons.}} {{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.90|wiiu=none|switch=none|[[File:Melon Slice JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of melons has been changed.}} {{History|new 3ds}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Melon Slice JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added melons.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == See also == * [[Pumpkin]] * [[Glistering Melon Slice]] == Notes == {{fnlist}} {{Items}} [[Category:Plants]] [[cs:Meloun]] [[de:Melone]] [[es:Rodaja de sandía]] [[fr:Tranche de pastèque]] [[hu:Dinnye Szelet]] [[ko:수박]] [[nl:Meloenschijf]] [[pl:Arbuz]] [[pt:Fatia de melancia]] [[ru:Ломтик арбуза]] [[zh:西瓜片]] [[Category:Food]] [[Category:Renewable resources]]</li><li>[[Ender Pearl|Ender Pearl]]<br/> {{ItemEntity |image=Ender Pearl.png |renewable=Yes |stackable=Yes (16) |size=Height: 0.25 Blocks<br>Width: 0.25 Blocks }} An '''ender pearl''' is an [[item]] that can be thrown and [[teleport|teleports]] the thrower to where it lands, and used to craft [[eye of ender|eyes of ender]] which are required to access [[the End]]. == Obtaining == === Mob loot === An [[enderman]] has a 50% chance to drop 1 ender pearl when killed. The drop is increased by 1 per level of [[Looting]], with a maximum of 4 with Looting III. === Chest loot === {{LootChestItem|ender-pearl}} A [[trapped chest]] always containing 2 ender pearls can be found in the "fake end portal" room of [[woodland mansion]]s. === Trading === {{IN|java}}, expert-level [[Trading#Cleric|cleric villagers]] have a {{frac|2|3}} chance to sell an ender pearl for 5 [[emerald]]s. {{IN|bedrock}}, expert-level cleric villagers sell one ender pearl for 5 emeralds. === Bartering === [[Piglin]]s have a {{frac|10|459}} (4.27) chance to [[barter]] 3-4 ender pearls when given a [[gold ingot]]. == Usage == Ender pearls can be thrown by pressing {{control|use}}. After it is thrown, the ender pearl is consumed, and the player teleports to where it lands, taking {{hp|5}} [[fall damage]]. Wearing armor enchanted with [[Protection]] and/or [[Feather Falling]] reduces the damage taken from the ender pearl. Ender pearls have a small cone of travel; they do not all follow the same path when thrown in the same direction. The direction and velocity of ender pearl throws is slightly randomized. They can travel about 30 blocks when thrown straight up, and up to 54 blocks forward when thrown at an optimum launch angle of ~35° (on even ground). The thrower's vertical velocity influences the throw. Hence timing a throw with a jump can increase the throwing range to 42 blocks when thrown straight up and 64 blocks forward at a 35° angle. Throwing while falling significantly decreases the range. Ender pearls collide with all [[minecart]] types, [[boat]]s, [[end crystal]]s and [[nether portal]]s, and travel through [[end portal]]s. Ender pearls that fall into the [[void]] disappear, and do not trigger the player to teleport. However, ender pearl entities (instead of dropped items) are ''not'' destroyed by lava and will teleport the player to the bottom of lava pools/lava oceans. Ender pearls have a cooldown of one second before they can be used again. The cooldown is shown in the hotbar by a white overlay on the ender pearl that shrinks and must disappear before the player can use it again. If there are other inventory or hotbar slots containing ender pearls, they are covered with the white overlay as well.<ref>{{bug|MC-88236|||WAI}}</ref> Ender pearls can be thrown into [[end gateway]]s to reach the outer islands of the End. They can also be thrown into the [[exit portal]] to reach the player's spawn point. Ender pearl teleportation makes no sound ''itself''{{only|java}}, but does emit a "small fall" sound at the destination when applying teleportation damage to the player. === Stasis chamber === Ender pearls are affected by [[bubble column]]s. An ender pearl can remain afloat on top of an upward bubble column, allowing it to be stored indefinitely. A mechanism can then be triggered to make the ender pearl hit a solid surface (e.g. by closing a [[trapdoor]]), teleporting the thrower back to the setup wherever they are. === Spawning endermites === An ender pearl has a 10% chance to spawn an [[endermite]] when it lands. This is the only way through which endermites can spawn, without using cheats. The endermite spawns at ''the player's position'' when the pearl lands{{only|je}}, or at the pearl's landing site{{only|be}}. === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage}} == Sounds == {{edition|java}}:<br> Thrown ender pearls use the Friendly Creatures sound category for entity-dependent sound events. {{Sound table |sound=Bow shoot.ogg |subtitle=Ender Pearl flies |source=neutral |description=When an ender pearl is thrown |id=entity.ender_pearl.throw |translationkey=subtitles.entity.ender_pearl.throw |volume=0.5 |pitch={{frac|1|3}}-0.5 |distance=16 |foot=1}} {{Edition|Bedrock}}: {{Sound table |type=bedrock |sound=Bow shoot.ogg |source=player |description=When an ender pearl is thrown |id=random.bow |volume=0.5 |pitch=0.33-0.5 |foot=1}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |firstcolumnname=Item |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Ender Pearl |spritetype=item |nameid=ender_pearl |form=item |foot=1}} {{ID table |edition=java |firstcolumnname=Entity |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Thrown Ender Pearl |spritetype=entity |spritename=Ender Pearl |nameid=ender_pearl |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |firstcolumnname=Item |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Ender Pearl |spritetype=item |nameid=ender_pearl |id=422 |foot=1}} {{ID table |edition=bedrock |firstcolumnname=Entity |shownumericids=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Ender Pearl |spritetype=entity |nameid=ender_pearl |id=87 |foot=1}} ===Entity Data=== Thrown ender pearls have entity data that define various properties of the entity. {{el|java}}: {{main|Entity format}} {{/ED}} {{el|bedrock}}: : See [[Bedrock Edition level format/Entity format]]. == Achievements == {{Load achievements|Beam Me Up}} == Advancements == {{load advancements|Remote Getaway;Bullseye}} == History == {{History|java beta}} {{History||1.8|snap=Pre-release|[[File:Ender Pearl JE1.png|32px]] Added ender pearls along with [[endermen]]. |Ender pearls have no use, but can stack up to 64.}} {{History|java}} {{History||1.0.0|snap=Beta 1.9 Prerelease|Ender pearls are now less commonly found near bodies of [[water]] since [[endermen]] now teleport away when in contact with water. Before this version, endermen didn't attempt to teleport and were [[damage]]d/killed from water much more frequently, causing numerous ender pearls to occur around bodies of water. |Later, on a suggestion from [[wikipedia:Reddit|Reddit]] user isJesus, [[Notch]] implemented the teleporting feature for ender pearls.<ref>http://www.reddit.com/r/Minecraft/comments/kpsay/eggsnowballender_pearl_suggestiongif/c2mabfj</ref><ref>{{Tweet|notch|118614580539826176}}</ref><ref>http://www.reddit.com/r/Minecraft/comments/kss7n/twitter_ender_pearls_have_a_unique_ability_now/c2mwldd</ref>}} {{History|||snap=Beta 1.9 Prerelease 2|Added teleporting feature to ender pearls. |Using an ender pearl to teleport resulted in being kicked from servers for "hacking". This is due to a check triggering that was supposed to prevent modified clients from moving too quickly. |Ender pearls now only stack up to 16.}} {{History|||snap=Beta 1.9 Prerelease 3|Ender pearls are now used to craft [[eyes of ender]]. |Ender pearls can now be found in the new [[stronghold]] altar [[chest]]s.}} {{History||1.3.1|snap=12w24a|[[File:Ender Pearl JE2 BE1.png|32px]] The texture of ender pearls has been changed.}} {{History||1.8|snap=14w02a|As part of the revamp of the trading system, cleric [[villager]]s now [[trading|buy]] ender pearls.}} {{History|||snap=14w03a|Villager clerics no longer buy ender pearls.}} {{History|||snap=14w11b|Ender pearls have a 5% chance to spawn [[endermite]]s when used.}} {{History||1.9|snap=15w31a|Ender pearls can now be thrown in [[Creative]] mode.}} {{History|||snap=15w34c|Ender pearls now have a cooldown after using them.}} {{History|||snap=15w41a|[[Villager]] clerics now [[trading|sell]] ender pearls for 4–7 [[emerald]]s, as one of their tier III trades.}} {{History|||snap=15w49a|Thrown ender pearls now take the user's motion into account. For example, an ender pearl thrown forward will land closer if the player is falling, and land farther if the player is ascending.}} {{History||1.10|snap=16w21a|Ender pearls can now teleport riders off their mounts.}} {{History||1.11|snap=16w32a|The entity ID of ender pearls has been changed from <code>ThrownEnderpearl</code> to <code>ender_pearl</code>.}} {{History|||snap=16w39a|Ender pearls can now be found in [[woodland mansion]]s' fake portal room [[chest]]s.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 368.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Ender Pearl JE3 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of ender pearls has been changed.}} {{History||1.16|snap=20w07a|Ender pearls have a {{frac|2|109}} (~1.83%) chance of being offered by [[piglin]]s when [[bartering]], in a stack size of 2–4.}} {{History|||snap=20w09a|Ender pearls now have a {{frac|10|226}} (~4.42%) chance of being offered by piglins when bartering, in a stack size of 1–5.}} {{History|||snap=20w10a|Ender pearls now have a {{frac|20|411}} (~4.87%) chance of being offered by piglins when bartering, in a stack size of 4–8.}} {{History|||snap=20w20a|Ender pearls now have a {{frac|20|423}} (~4.73%) chance of being offered by piglins when bartering, in a stack size of 4–8.}} {{History||1.16.2|snap=20w28a|Ender pearls now have a {{frac|10|459}} (~2.18%) chance of being offered by piglins when bartering, in a stack size of 2–4.}} {{History|||snap=Pre-Release 1|Ender pearls are now affected by [[bubble column]]s.<ref>{{bug|MC-125758|||Fixed}}</ref> |Ender pearls no longer get destroyed at contact with non-solid blocks.<ref>{{bug|MC-73884|||Fixed}}</ref>}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.14.0|snap=build 1|[[File:Ender Pearl JE2 BE1.png|32px]] Added ender pearls. |While fully implemented, ender pearls currently have no assigned ID and are currently unobtainable in-game.}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.0.0|snap=alpha 0.17.0.1|Ender pearls are now obtainable in-game. |Ender pearls can now be used to craft [[eyes of ender]].}} {{History|||snap=alpha 1.0.0.0|Ender pearls now require a 1-second cooldown.}} {{History|||snap=alpha 1.0.0.1|Ender pearl cooldown now has an animation.}} {{History||1.0.4|snap=alpha 1.0.4.0|Ender pearls can now be [[trading|bought]] from cleric [[villager]]s for 4-7 [[emerald]]s.}} {{History||1.1.0|snap=alpha 1.1.0.0|Ender pearls can now be found in [[woodland mansion]]s' [[chest]]s.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:Ender Pearl JE3 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of ender pearls has been changed.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.4|[[Trading]] has been changed, expert-level cleric [[villager]]s now [[trading|sell]] an ender pearl for 5 [[emerald]]s as part of their trade.}} {{History||1.16.0|snap=beta 1.16.0.57|Ender pearls can now be obtained from [[bartering]] with [[piglin]]s.}} {{History||1.16.100|snap=beta 1.16.100.54|Ender pearls now have a {{frac|10|459}} (~2.18%) chance of being offered by piglins when bartering, in a stack size of 2–4.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU5|xbone=CU1|ps=1.0|wiiu=Patch 1|switch=1.0.1|[[File:Ender Pearl JE2 BE1.png|32px]] Added ender pearls.}} {{History||xbox=TU7|A teleporting feature has been added to ender pearls.}} {{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.90|wiiu=none|switch=none|[[File:Ender Pearl JE3 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of ender pearls has been changed.}} {{History|new 3ds}} {{History||1.7.10|[[File:Ender Pearl JE2 BE1.png|32px]] Added ender pearls.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == Trivia == *Ender pearls can be used to teleport/move through non-[[solid block]]s without suffocation and solid blocks by pressing against the blocks and using the ender pearl at the player's feet until the player goes through.<ref>{{bug|MC-2164}}</ref><ref>{{ytl|KA1UmxraeUg}}</ref> *In ''Java Edition'', it is possible to spawn a thrown ender pearl using commands, but it does not teleport, unless it is assigned an owner. *If the player throws an ender pearl and then dies before impact while the pearl is in a loaded chunk, the pearl disappears and the player is not teleported. Pearls in unloaded chunks do not disappear if their owner dies. *If the player throws an ender pearl in Survival mode and changes to Creative mode before the pearl lands, the player is still teleported. *The player is still teleported by throwing an ender pearl and entering [[the Nether]] before it lands. The pearl is not lost if an ender pearl is thrown into a [[nether portal]] and the player travels through the portal; the pearl lands and teleports the player as usual. *If multiple ender pearls are thrown in succession, the player can be hurt only once from fall damage within about a one-second span. *If a [[player]] dies from ender pearl teleportation, the [[death message]] says: "<player> hit the ground too hard". *A thrown ender pearl faces toward the player in first-person view, while it appears rotated horizontal in [[third-person view]]. This is the case for all throwable items (ender pearl, [[egg]], [[snowball]], and all throwable [[potion]]s). *Ender pearls and [[snowball]]s have the exact same range when fired. Therefore, snowballs can be used to predict the trajectory of ender pearls, or simply for practicing ender pearl throwing. This can be very helpful when the player has to throw ender pearls in dangerous environments, such as the Nether or the End. *Despite the fact that ender pearls deal no damage to anything they're thrown at, provokable mobs (such as iron golems and piglins) will be provoked by the player if one is thrown at them. == Gallery == <gallery> Ender Pearl Suggestion.gif|The original suggestion image for teleporting with ender pearls. Enderlake.png|Ender pearls were formerly found in [[water]], however endermen now teleport out to prevent damage. </gallery> == References == {{reflist}} == See also == *[[End Dimension]] *[[Ender Dragon]] *[[Ender Portal]] *[[Enderman]] {{Items}} {{entities}} [[cs:Endová perla]] [[de:Enderperle]] [[es:Perla de ender]] [[fr:Perle de l'Ender]] [[hu:Véggyöngy]] [[ja:エンダーパール]] [[ko:엔더 진주]] [[nl:Enderparel]] [[pl:Enderperła]] [[pt:Pérola de ender]] [[ru:Жемчуг Края]] [[th:ไข่มุกเอนเดอร์]] [[tr:Ender İncisi]] [[uk:Перлина Краю]] [[zh:末影珍珠]]</li></ul>		pre1			Villagers now voluntarily pick up items.
		pre2			Villagers now stock more items, so they now can trade more items before they lock their trades.
					Villagers now remember their gossip after becoming a zombie villager.
					Gossip about players who converted a zombie villager now last longer.
					Villagers can now work without also restocking at the same time.
					The performance of villager pathfinding has been improved.
1.15 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Green Dye|Green Dye]]<br/>{{redirect|Cactus Green|the plant|Cactus}}{{Item | title = Green Dye | renewable = Yes | stackable = Yes (64) }} '''Green dye''' is a [[primary color dye]]. == Obtaining == === Chest loot === {{LootChestItem|green-dye}} === Smelting === {{Smelting |head=1 |showdescription=1 |Cactus |Green Dye |1 |description={{only|Java}}<ref>{{bug|MC-210211||Smelting cactus gives too much experience since 1.13}}</ref> }} {{Smelting |head=0 |showdescription=1 |Cactus |Green Dye |0,2 |description={{only|Bedrock}} |foot=1 }} === Trading === [[Wandering trader]]s sell 3 green dye for an [[emerald]]. == Usage == {{dye usage}} === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage|ignore=Banner|continue=1}} {{banner crafting usage}} === Loom ingredient === {{Banner loom usage|Green Dye}} === Trading === Expert level shepherd villagers have {{frac|1|6}} chance to buy 12 green dye for an emerald.{{only|bedrock}} Expert level shepherds have a {{frac|2|7}} chance to buy 12 green dye for 1 emerald.{{only|java}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Green Dye |spritetype=item |nameid=green_dye |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |showaliasids=y |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Green Dye |spritetype=item |nameid=green_dye |aliasid=dye / 2 |id=397 |form=item |translationkey=item.dye.green.name |foot=1}} == Video == <div style="text-align:center">{{yt|O4KVTPI4qIc}}</div> == History == {{History|java beta}} {{History||1.2|[[File:Green Dye JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added cactus green, together with all other dyes.}} {{History|java}} {{History||1.3.1|snap=1.3|[[File:Green Dye JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of cactus green has been changed.}} {{History||1.4.2|snap=12w34a|Added the ability to [[Armor#Dyeing|dye]] leather [[armor]] and [[wolf]] collars.}} {{History||1.4.6|snap=12w49a|Cactus green can be crafted with [[gunpowder]] to create a [[firework star]].}} {{History||1.6.1|snap=13w19a|[[Stained clay]] can now be [[crafting|crafted]].}} {{History||1.7.2|snap=13w41a|[[Stained glass]] can now be crafted.}} {{History||1.8|snap=14w30a|Added [[banner]]s, which can be dyed.}} {{History||1.11|snap=16w39a|Added the ability to dye [[shulker box]]es.}} {{History||1.12|snap=17w06a|Cactus green can now be used to craft green [[concrete powder]].}} {{History||1.12|snap=17w15a|Added the ability to dye [[bed]]s.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|The different data values for the <code>dye</code> ID have now been split up into their own IDs. |Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 351.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|"Cactus Green" has been renamed to "Green Dye". |[[File:Green Dye JE3 BE3.png|32px]] The texture of green dye has been changed.}} {{History|||snap=18w44a|Green dye can now change the text color on [[sign]]s to green.}} {{History|||snap=18w50a|Green dye can now be found in [[chest]]s in [[desert]] [[village]] houses.}} {{History|||snap=19w05a|Added the [[wandering trader]], which sells green dye.}} {{History|||snap=19w11a|Green dye can now be [[trading|bought]] by shepherd villagers.}} {{History||1.17|snap=20w45a|Green dye can now be used to craft [[green candle]]s.}} {{History|||snap=21w19a|Green dye can no longer be used to craft green candles.}} {{History|||snap=Pre-release 1|Green dye can once again be used to craft green candles.}} {{History||1.20<br>(Experimental)|link=1.19.3|snap=22w42a|Green dye can now change the text color on [[hanging sign]]s to green.}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.3.0|[[File:Green Dye JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added cactus green. It is currently unobtainable and has no usage.}} {{History||v0.3.2|Cactus green is now obtainable by [[smelting]] cacti in a [[furnace]]. It still has no usage.}} {{History||v0.4.0|Cactus green can now be used to craft [[cyan dye]], [[lime dye]], and [[green wool]].}} {{History||v0.8.0|snap=build 1|[[File:Green Dye JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of cactus green has been changed.}} {{History||v0.14.0|snap=build 1|Cactus green can now be used to dye [[water]] in [[cauldron]]s.}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.0.0|snap=alpha 0.17.0.1|Cactus green can now be used to dye [[shulker]]s.}} {{History||1.1.0|snap=alpha 1.1.0.0|Cactus green can now be used to dye [[bed]]s, [[shulker box]]es, and craft [[concrete powder]].}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.2.0|snap=beta 1.2.0.2|Cactus green can now be used to craft [[stained glass]], patterns on [[banner]]s, and [[firework star]]s.}} {{History||1.4.0|snap=beta 1.2.20.1|Cactus green can now be used to craft [[balloon]]s and [[glow stick]]s.}} {{History||1.8.0|snap=beta 1.8.0.10|"Cactus Green" has been renamed to "Green Dye".}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|Green dye is now sold by [[wandering trader]]s. |[[File:Green Dye JE3 BE3.png|32px]] The texture of green dye has been changed.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.1|Green dye can now be found in [[desert]] [[village]] house [[chest]]s.}} {{History|||snap=beta 1.11.0.4|Green dye can now be [[trading|sold]] to shepherd [[villager]]s.}} {{History||1.16.100|snap=beta 1.16.100.56|The ID of green dye has been changed from <code>dye/2</code> to <code>green_dye</code>.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU1|xbone=CU1|ps=1.00|wiiu=Patch 1|[[File:Green Dye JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added cactus green.}} {{History|PS4}} {{History||1.83|"Cactus Green" has been renamed to "Green Dye".}} {{History||1.90|[[File:Green Dye JE3 BE3.png|32px]] The texture of green dye has been changed.}} {{History|new 3ds}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Green Dye JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added cactus green.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} {{Items}} [[cs:Kaktusová zeleň]] [[de:Grüner Farbstoff]] [[es:Tinte verde]] [[fr:Teinture verte]] [[hu:Kaktuszzöld]] [[ja:緑色の染料]] [[ko:초록색 염료]] [[nl:Cactusgroen]] [[pl:Zielony barwnik]] [[pt:Corante verde]] [[ru:Зелёный краситель]] [[Category:Items]] [[Category:Dyes]] [[Category:Renewable resources]]</li><li>[[Ink Sac|Ink Sac]]<br/>{{For|the variant dropped by Glow squids|Glow Ink Sac}} {{Item | image = Ink Sac.png | renewable = Yes | stackable = Yes (64) }} An '''ink sac''' is an [[item]] dropped by a [[squid]] upon death used to create [[black dye]], [[dark prismarine]]{{only|BE|short=1}}, and [[Book and Quill|books and quills]]. == Obtaining == === Mob loot === ==== Squid ==== {{see also|Tutorials/Squid farming|title1=Squid farming}} A [[squid]] drops one to three ink sacs upon death. The maximum amount is increased by 1 per level of [[Looting]], for a maximum of 1 to 6 with Looting III. === Fishing === Ink sacs can be obtained as a "junk" item from [[fishing]]. The [[Luck of the Sea]] [[enchantment]] decreases the chance. === Trading === [[Wandering trader]]s sometimes sell 3 ink sacs for an [[emerald]] {{in|bedrock}}. Apprentice level [[Trading#Librarian|librarians]] also buy 5 ink sacs for one [[emerald]]. === Natural generation === {{LootChestItem|ink-sac}} == Usage == === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage}} {{IN|bedrock}}, ink sacs can be also used in banner patterns: {{banner crafting usage}} === Loom ingredient === {{Banner loom usage|Ink Sac}} === Dye === {{Dye usage}} * Each type of [[Prismarine#Dark Prismarine|dark prismarine]] can be crafted using varying amounts of 8 [[Prismarine Shard#prismarine shards|prismarine shards]]. === Trading === Journeyman-level librarian [[villager]]s have a {{frac|2|3}} chance to buy five ink sacs for an [[emerald]]. They always offer the trade {{in|bedrock|lc=}}. === Signs === Ink sacs can be applied to [[sign]]s or [[hanging sign]]s to revert glowing text back to default. == Sounds == {{edition|java}}: {{Sound table |sound=Ink sac1.ogg |sound2=Ink sac2.ogg |sound3=Ink sac3.ogg |subtitle=Ink Sac splotches |source=block |description=When an ink sac is used on a sign |id=item.ink_sac.use |translationkey=subtitles.item.ink_sac.use |volume=1.0 |pitch=''varies'' <ref group=sound>Each sound can be 0.85, 0.88, or 0.9</ref> |distance=16 |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{Sound table |type=bedrock |sound=Ink sac1.ogg |sound2=Ink sac2.ogg |sound3=Ink sac3.ogg |source=sound |description=When an ink sac is used on a sign |id=sign.ink_sac.use |volume=1.0 |pitch=1.0 |foot=1}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Ink Sac |spritetype=item |nameid=ink_sac |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |showaliasids=y |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Ink Sac |spritetype=item |nameid=ink_sac |aliasid=dye / 0 |id=413 |form=item |translationkey=item.dye.black.name |foot=1}} == Video == {{video note|Ink sacs can no longer be used as a dye in Java Edition.}} <div style="text-align:center">{{yt|ABYCZfawO60}}</div> == History == {{History|java beta}} {{History||1.2|[[File:Ink Sac JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added ink sacks, together with all other dyes.}} {{History||1.2_02|"Ink Sack" has been renamed to "Ink Sac".}} {{History|java}} {{History||1.3.1|snap=12w17a|Ink sacs are now used to craft [[book and quill]]s.}} {{History||1.4.2|snap=12w34a|Added the ability to [[Armor#Dyeing|dye]] leather [[armor]] and [[wolf]] collars.}} {{History||1.4.6|snap=12w49a|Ink sacs can now be crafted with [[gunpowder]] to create a [[firework star]].}} {{History||1.6.1|snap=13w19a|[[Stained clay]] can now be [[crafting|crafted]].}} {{History||1.7.2|snap=13w41a|[[Stained glass]] can now be crafted.}} {{History||1.8|snap=14w25a|Ink sacs are now used to craft [[dark prismarine]].}} {{History|||snap=14w30a|Added [[banner]]s, which can be [[dye]]d with ink sacs.}} {{History||1.11|snap=16w39a|Ink sacs can now be used to dye [[shulker box]]es.}} {{History||1.12|snap=17w06a|Ink sacs are now used to craft black [[concrete powder]].}} {{History|||snap=17w15a|Ink sacs can now be used to dye [[bed]]s.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|The different data values for the <code>dye</code> ID have been split up into their own IDs. |Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 351.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|Ink sacs can now be used to craft [[black dye]]. |Ink sacs can no longer be used as a [[dye]]. |All of the dye-related functions and crafting recipes of ink sac (except books and quills and dark prismarine) have been transferred to black dye. |[[File:Ink Sac JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of ink sacs has been changed.}} {{History|||snap=19w11a|Librarian [[villager]]s now [[trading|buy]] ink sacs.}} {{History||1.15|snap=Pre-release 1|Ink sacs are no longer used to craft [[dark prismarine]].}} {{History||1.17|snap=21w03a|Ink sacs can now be used to remove the text's glowing effect of a [[sign]].}} {{History||1.20<br>(Experimental)|link=1.19.3|snap=22w42a|Ink sacs can now be used to remove the text's glowing effect of a [[hanging sign]].}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.3.0|[[File:Ink Sac JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added ink sacs. They are currently unobtainable and serve no purpose.}} {{History||v0.8.0|snap=build 1|Ink sacs can now be used to craft [[cocoa beans]].}} {{History|||snap=build 3|Ink sacs are now available in [[creative]].}} {{History||v0.9.0|snap=build 1|Ink sacs now generate in [[village]] and [[stronghold]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History||v0.11.0|snap=build 1|Ink sacs can now be obtained from [[squid]]. |Ink sacs can now be obtained as a junk [[item]] from [[fishing]].}} {{History||v0.14.0|snap=build 1|Ink sacs now can now be used to dye water in [[cauldron]]s.}} {{History||v0.16.0|snap=build 1|Ink sacs are no longer used to craft [[cocoa beans]]. |Ink sacs can now be used to craft [[dark prismarine]].}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.0.0|snap=alpha 0.17.0.1|Ink sacs can now be used to dye [[shulker]]s.}} {{History||1.1.0|snap=alpha 1.1.0.0|Ink sacs are now used to re-dye [[bed]]s. |Ink sacs can now be used to dye [[shulker box]]es.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.2.0|snap=beta 1.2.0.2|Ink sacs can now be used to craft [[book and quill]]s. |Added [[banner]]s, which can be [[dye]]d with ink sacs. |Ink sacs can now be crafted with [[gunpowder]] to create [[firework star]]s. |Ink sacs can now be used to craft black [[concrete powder]]. |[[Stained glass]] can now be [[crafting|crafted]].}} {{History||1.4.0|snap=beta 1.2.20.1|Ink sacs can now be crafted from iron, sulfur, and 4 oxygen in the [[compound creator]]s. |Ink sacs can now be used to craft [[balloon]]s and [[glow stick]]s.}} {{History||1.8.0|snap=beta 1.8.0.10|Ink sacs can now be used to craft [[black dye]].}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|Ink sacs can now be bought from [[wandering trader]]s. |[[File:Ink Sac JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of ink sacs has been changed.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.4|Ink sacs can now be [[trading|sold]] to librarian [[villager]]s.}} {{History||1.16.100|snap=beta 1.16.100.56|The ID of ink sacs has been changed from {{cd|dye/0}} to {{cd|ink_sac}}.}} {{History||1.16.210|snap=beta 1.16.210.59|Ink sacs can now be used to revert glowing text on signs to normal.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU1|xbone=CU1|ps=1.00|switch=1.0.1|wiiu=Patch 1|[[File:Ink Sac JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added ink sacs.}} {{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.90|wiiu=none|switch=none|[[File:Ink Sac JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of ink sacs has been changed.}} {{History|New 3DS}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Ink Sac JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added ink sacs.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == References == {{reflist}} {{Items}} [[Category:Bedrock Edition specific information]] [[Category:Items]] [[Category:Dyes]] [[Category:Renewable resources]] [[cs:Váček inkoustu]] [[de:Tintenbeutel]] [[es:Saco de tinta]] [[fr:Poche d'encre]] [[hu:Tintazsák]] [[ja:イカスミ]] [[ko:먹물 주머니]] [[nl:Inktzak]] [[pl:Torbiel z atramentem]] [[pt:Bolsa de tinta]] [[ru:Чернильный мешок]] [[uk:Чорнильний мішок]] [[zh:墨囊]]</li></ul>		19w35a			Nitwit villagers no longer have a leveling gemstone in their belt.
					If a player tries to sleep in a bed that is occupied by a villager, that villager is now kicked out of the bed.
1.16 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Carrot on a Stick|Carrot on a Stick]]<br/>{{Item | image = Carrot on a Stick.png | rarity = Common | renewable = Yes | durability = 25 | stackable = No }} A '''carrot on a stick''' is an item that can be used to control saddled [[pig]]s. == Obtaining == === Crafting === It is possible to craft a carrot on a stick without a [[crafting table]]. {{Crafting |head=1 |showname=0 |showdescription=1 |B2=Fishing Rod; Damaged Fishing Rod |C3=Carrot |Output= Carrot on a Stick |type= Transportation |description= The fishing rod must be diagonally above the carrot to craft the carrot on a stick. }} {{crafting |foot=1 |ignoreusage=1 |Damaged Carrot on a Stick |Damaged Carrot on a Stick |Output= Carrot on a Stick |description= The durability of the two carrots on sticks is added together, plus an extra 5% durability. |type= Transportation }} == Usage == === Riding a pig === To use a carrot on a stick, the player must first [[saddle]] a [[pig]], and ride it while holding the carrot on a stick. The pig then moves in the direction of the carrot. Also, if the player holds a carrot on a stick, all nearby pigs (but not [[rabbit]]s<ref>{{bug|MC-207993}}</ref>) follow the player, but they can't breed using carrot on a stick. To make the pig run faster, the player can press {{control|use}} while holding the carrot on a stick. This is called "boosting". Each boost costs 7 durability. If the carrot on a stick's durability is depleted, it turns back into a fishing rod. The speed of a mounted pig is 2.42 m/s. Boosting a pig causes its speed to slowly ramp up until it reaches 2.15 times its normal speed, 5.20 m/s. Then speed slowly declines until the pig reaches normal speed again. The boost lasts between 140 and 980 game [[tick]]s (7 seconds and 49 seconds respectively), chosen randomly. No matter how many ticks the boost lasts, the average speed of pig during a full boost cycle is roughly 4.19 m/s. These boosted speeds are applied only while holding the carrot on a stick. These speeds are affected by the [[speed]] effect. === Enchantments === A carrot on a stick can receive the following enchantments, but only through an [[anvil]]: {|class="wikitable col-2-center col-3-right" |+ !Name !Max Level ![[Enchanting|Method]] |- |[[Unbreaking]] |III |{{Inventory slot|Anvil}} |- |[[Mending]] |I |{{Inventory slot|Anvil}} |- |[[Curse of Vanishing]] |I |{{Inventory slot|Anvil}} |} == Sounds == {{Edition|Java}}: {{Sound table |sound=Random break.ogg |subtitle=Item breaks |source=player |description=When a carrot on a stick'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=Random break.ogg |source=player |description=When a carrot on a stick'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=Carrot on a Stick |spritetype=item |nameid=carrot_on_a_stick |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |showaliasids=y |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Carrot on a Stick |spritetype=item |nameid=carrot_on_a_stick |aliasid=carrotonastick |id=517 |form=item |translationkey=item.carrotOnAStick.name |foot=1}} == Video == <div style="text-align:center">{{yt|V7IVYX5Bs48}}</div> == History == {{History|java}} {{History||August 28, 2012|link={{tweet|Dinner|240428477856231424}}|Dinnerbone released images of saddled pigs being controlled with carrots.<ref>{{tweet|dinner|240428477856231424}}</ref> They start slow but end up traveling up to 5 blocks per second.<ref>{{tweet|dinner|240429280469856256}}</ref> [[Wheat]] was considered as a "fuel" along with carrots,<ref>{{tweet|dinner|240188453789257728}}</ref> and Dinnerbone eventually decided upon [[carrot]]s.<ref>{{tweet|dinner|240355810650247168}}</ref>}} {{History||1.4.2|snap=12w36a|[[File:Carrot on a Stick JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added carrot on a stick. |The [[player]] does not get back a [[fishing rod]] once the carrot on a stick is used up.}} {{History|||snap=12w37a|Carrots on sticks now have a [[item durability|durability meter]], and can be used to give [[saddle]]d [[pig]]s a burst of speed when right-clicked. The carrot on a stick no longer needs to be held when pigs have the burst of speed.}} {{History|||snap=12w38a|Using up a carrot on a stick now returns a [[fishing rod]].}} {{History||1.4.6|snap=12w50a|A carrot on a stick can now be [[enchanting|enchanted]] with [[Unbreaking]] via an [[enchanted book]] and an [[anvil]].}} {{History||1.8.2|snap=pre7|Crafting a carrot on a stick now removes all enchantments on the original fishing rod.}} {{History||1.9|snap=16w05b|[[Item durability|Durability]] is no longer reduced merely by riding a [[pig]], but only by using the speed boost.{{testingame}}}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|[[Crafting]] a carrot on a stick no longer requires the [[fishing rod]] to be at full durability.<ref>[https://bugs.mojang.com/browse/MC-123196 MC-123196 resolved as "Works as Intended"]</ref> |Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 398.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Carrot on a Stick.png|32px]] The texture of carrot on a stick has been changed.}} {{History||1.16|snap=20w06a|Carrot on a stick can now be used up.<ref>[https://bugs.mojang.com/browse/MC-112630 MC-112630]</ref>}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.15.0|snap=build 1|[[File:Carrot on a Stick JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added carrot on a stick.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:Carrot on a Stick.png|32px]] The texture of carrot on a stick has been changed.}} {{History||1.16.100|snap=beta 1.16.100.56|The ID of carrot on a stick has been changed from <code>carrotonastick</code> to <code>carrot_on_a_stick</code>.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU14|xbone=CU1|ps=1.04|wiiu=Patch 1|switch=1.0.1|[[File:Carrot on a Stick JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added carrot on a stick.}} {{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.90|wiiu=none|switch=none|[[File:Carrot on a Stick.png|32px]] The texture of carrot on a stick has been changed.}} {{History|3ds}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Carrot on a Stick JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added carrot on a stick.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == Gallery == <gallery> PigControl.png|First image of carrot on a stick released by Dinnerbone. pigstairs.png|Pigs can climb [[stairs]] and [[slabs]]. Jebpig.png|[[Jeb]] riding a pig.<ref>http://www.mojang.com/2012/09/minecraft-snapshot-12w37a/</ref> Enchanted Carrot on a Stick.gif|An enchanted carrot on a stick. Grum Carrot on a Stick 1.png|Image from [[Grum]] of a carrot on a stick's texture changing with its durability. Grum Carrot on a Stick 2.png|Another image showing the same. Grum Carrot on a Stick 3.png|Another image. </gallery> == See also == * [[Warped Fungus on a Stick]] == References == {{reflist}} {{Items}} [[Category:Renewable resources]] [[cs:Mrkev na prutu]] [[de:Karottenrute]] [[es:Caña con zanahoria]] [[fr:Carotte sur un bâton]] [[hu:Répa horgászboton]] [[it:Bastone e carota]] [[ja:ニンジン付きの棒]] [[ko:당근 낚싯대]] [[nl:Wortel aan een stok]] [[pl:Marchewka na patyku]] [[pt:Vara com cenoura]] [[ru:Удочка с морковью]] [[th:แคร์รอตติดเบ็ด]] [[uk:Морква на паличці]] [[zh:胡萝卜钓竿]]</li><li>[[Carrot|Carrot]]<br/>{{about|the natural food item|the golden food|Golden Carrot|the item for controlling saddled pigs|Carrot on a Stick}} {{Item | group = Age 0-1 | 1-1 = Carrots Age 0-1.png | 1-2 = Carrots Age 0-1 BE.png | group2 = Age 2-3 | 2-1 = Carrots Age 2-3.png | 2-2 = Carrots Age 2-3 BE.png | group3 = Age 4-6 | 3-1 = Carrots Age 4-6.png | 3-2 = Carrots Age 4-6 BE.png | group4 = Age 7 | 4-1 = Carrots Age 7.png | 4-2 = Carrots Age 7 BE.png | image2 = Carrot JE3 BE2.png | renewable = Yes | heals = {{hunger|3}} | stackable = Yes (64) }} A '''carrot''' is a [[food]] [[item]] obtained from carrot crops that can be used to plant them, eaten or used as a crafting ingredient. '''Carrot crops''' are planted in [[farmland]] and used to grow carrots. == Obtaining == === Breaking === {{See also|Fortune#Seeds}} Fully grown carrot crops drop 2 to 5 carrots ({{frac|3|5|7}} per crop harvested on average). Yield can be increased using a tool enchanted with [[Fortune]], with Fortune III harvesting an average of {{frac|5|3|7}} carrots. The yield is calculated by a binomial distribution: 2 drops are fixed, then a drop is attempted three times with a success rate of 57.14286% to yield the extra 0–3 drops. Each level of Fortune enchantment increases the number of attempts by one. === Natural generation === [[Village]] farm plots have a chance of having carrots. The exact chance depends on the style of the village: {| class="wikitable" ! Village style !! Chance |- | {{EnvSprite|plains-village}} Plains || 30% |- | {{EnvSprite|snowy-village}} Snowy || 10% |} === Mob loot === [[Zombie]]s, [[husk]]s, and [[zombie villager]]s have a 2.5% ({{frac|1|40}}) chance of dropping either an [[iron ingot]], carrot, or [[potato]] when killed by a player or tamed wolf. This is increased by 1% ({{frac|1|100}}) per level of looting. This gives carrots the following chances of dropping: * {{frac|1|120}} (about 0.83%) * {{frac|7|600}} (about 1.17%) with Looting I * {{frac|9|600}} (about 1.50%) with Looting II * {{frac|11|600}} (about 1.83%) with Looting III === Chest loot === {{LootChestItem|carrot}} == Usage == {{see also|Tutorials/Hunger management|title1=Hunger management}} To eat a carrot, press and hold {{control|use}} while the carrot is selected in the [[hotbar]]. Eating a carrot restores {{hunger|3}} [[hunger]] and 3.6 hunger [[Hunger#Mechanics|saturation]]. === Farming === {{see also|Tutorials/Crop farming|title1 = Crop farming }} Carrots can be [[farming|farmed]] and harvested on [[farmland]]. Planted carrots take 8 [[Block tick|stages]] to grow, and go through 4 visually distinct stages. Planted carrots require a light level of 9 or greater to continue growing. If the light level is 7 or below, the crops instantly un-plant themselves ("pop off"). It is not possible to plant carrots if the light level is too low. Crops grow faster if the farmland they are planted in is [[Farmland#Hydration|hydrated]]. Using [[bone meal]] on crops also increases the speed of growth by randomly increasing their growth stage by 2 to 5. Crops break if pushed by a [[piston]] or if their supporting farmland breaks or turns to dirt (i.e. by being trampled), dropping their usual drops. If {{cmd|gamerule mobGriefing}} is <code>true</code>, rabbits will find mature carrot [[crops]]{{only|je}} / carrot crops with growth stage greater than 1{{only|be}}. This reduces the growth stages by one, removing the crop completely when the growth stage reaches 0. === Breeding === Carrots can also be used to [[breed]] and attract [[pig]]s and [[rabbit]]s. Villagers can pick up carrot items to become willing, which allow them to breed. Villagers require 12 carrots to become willing. === Trading === Novice-level Farmer villagers have a 25% ({{frac|1|4}}){{only|bedrock}} or 40% ({{frac|2|5}}){{only|java}} chance to buy 22 carrots for an emerald. === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage}} === Composting === Placing a carrot into a [[composter]] has a 65% chance of raising the compost level by 1. == Sounds == === Block === {{Sound table/Block/Crop}} === Item === {{Sound table/Entity/Food}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showblocktags=y |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Carrots |spritetype=block |nameid=carrots |blocktags=bee_growables, crops |form=block}} {{ID table |displayname=Carrot |spritetype=item |nameid=carrot |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |showforms=y |shownumericids=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Carrots |spritetype=block |nameid=carrots |id=141 |form=block |translationkey=-}} {{ID table |displayname=Carrot |spritetype=item |nameid=carrot |id=279 |form=item |foot=1}} === Block states === {{see also|Block states}} {{/BS}} == Advancements == {{load advancements|Husbandry;A Balanced Diet}} == History == {{History|java}} {{History||1.4.2|snap=12w34a|[[File:Carrot JE1.png|32px]] Added carrots. |[[File:Carrots Age 0-1 JE1.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 2-3 JE1.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 4-6 JE1.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 7 JE1.png|32px]] Added carrot crops. |Carrots can be obtained only as a rare [[drop]] from [[zombie]]s.}} {{History|||snap=August 28, 2012|slink={{tweet|Dinnerbone|240428477856231424}}|[[Dinnerbone]] released an image of a [[saddle]]d [[pig]] being controlled with a [[carrot on a stick]]. [[Wheat]] was considered as a "fuel" along with carrots,<ref>{{Tweet|Dinnerbone|240188453789257728}}</ref> but Dinnerbone eventually decided on carrots.<ref>{{Tweet|Dinnerbone|240355810650247168}}</ref>}} {{History|||snap=12w34a|Carrots can now be used to craft [[golden carrot]]s.}} {{History|||snap=12w36a|Carrots can now be found in [[village]]s. |Carrots are now used to breed [[pig]]s. |Carrots are now used to craft [[carrot on a stick]].}} {{History|||snap=12w37a|[[File:Carrot JE2 BE1.png|32px]] The texture of carrots has now been changed. The texture has been changed to singular carrot, with the tooltip changed to reflect this.}} {{History||1.5|snap=13w04a|[[Bone meal]] now grows carrots by 1 stage instead of fully growing it. The [[player]] might not see it grow, because some stages look the same.}} {{History||1.8|snap=14w02a|Carrots now restore {{hunger|3}} points and 3.6 hunger [[saturation]], instead of {{hunger|4}} and 4.8 hunger saturation. |Farmer [[villager]]s now [[trading|buy]] 15–19 carrots for 1 [[emerald]].}} {{History|||snap=14w04a|[[Farmer]] (profession) [[villager]]s now harvest fully grown carrots. |Villagers can now be made willing using 12 carrots.}} {{History|||snap=14w06a|[[File:Carrots Age 0-1 JE2.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 2-3 JE2.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 4-6 JE2.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 7 JE2.png|32px]] Carrot crops are now a pixel higher - previously they were offset one pixel down as to match farmland's sunken model. This is likely an accidental result of model conversion.}} {{History|||snap=14w10a|[[File:Missing Model JE2.png|32px]] [[File:Missing Model JE2.png|32px]] [[File:Missing Model JE2.png|32px]] [[File:Missing Model JE2.png|32px]]<br>[[File:Missing Model (anisotropic filtering) JE2.png|32px]] [[File:Missing Model (anisotropic filtering) JE2.png|32px]] [[File:Missing Model (anisotropic filtering) JE2.png|32px]] [[File:Missing Model (anisotropic filtering) JE2.png|32px]]<br>Carrot crops of all stages [[Missing model|no longer have a model]].}} {{History|||snap=14w10b|[[File:Carrots Age 0-1 JE4.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 2-3 JE4.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 4-6 JE4.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 7 JE4.png|32px]] Carrot crops now have models again.<ref>{{bug|MC-50232}}</ref> In addition, they are now offset downwards by one pixel once more.<ref>{{bug|MC-50155}}</ref>}} {{History|||snap=14w25a|[[File:Carrots Age 0-1 JE5.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 2-3 JE5.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 4-6 JE5.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 7 JE5.png|32px]] Carrot crops are now darker and subject to directional shading.}} {{History|||snap=14w27a|[[File:Carrots Age 0-1 JE6.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 2-3 JE6.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 4-6 JE6.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 7 JE6.png|32px]] Carrot crops are no longer subject to directional shading. |Added [[rabbit]]s, which can be [[breeding|bred]] and/or tamed using carrots. Rabbits also grief carrot crops. |Carrots are now used to craft [[rabbit stew]].}} {{History|||snap=14w34a|Rabbits can no longer be tamed.}} {{History||1.9|snap=15w38a|The [[drops|drop]] chances have now been slightly improved from an average of {{frac|2|3|5}} per [[crops|crop]] harvested to {{frac|2|5|7}}.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this block's numeral ID was 141, and the item's 391.}} {{History|||snap=18w11a|Carrots can now generate in the chests of [[shipwreck]]s.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Carrot JE3 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of carrots has now been changed. |[[File:Carrots Age 0-1 JE7.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 2-3 JE7.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 4-6 JE7.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 7 JE7.png|32px]] The textures of carrot crops have now been changed.}} {{History|||snap=18w47a|Carrots can now generate in the [[chest]]s of [[pillager outpost]]s.}} {{History|||snap=19w03a|Placement and breaking [[sound]]s have now been added to carrots. |Placing a carrot into the new [[composter]] has a 50% chance of raising the compost level by 1.}} {{History|||snap=19w05a|Carrots now have a 65% chance of increasing the compost level in a composter by 1.}} {{History||1.15|snap=19w34a|[[Bee]]s can now pollinate carrot crops.}} {{History||1.17|snap=21w13a|[[File:Carrots Age 0-1 JE8.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 2-3 JE8.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 4-6 JE8.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 7 JE8.png|32px]] The "crop" template model has changed such that pixels appear in the same physical positions on opposite sides of texture planes, changing the carrot crop's appearance in the process.<ref>{{bug|MC-199242}}</ref>}} {{History||1.18|snap=Pre-release 5|[[File:Carrots Age 7 JE9.png|32px]] A stray dark pixel has been removed from the texture of fully-grown carrots.<ref>{{bug|MC-226711}}</ref>}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.8.0|snap=build 1|[[File:Carrot JE2 BE1.png|32px]] Added carrots. |[[File:Carrots Age 0-1 JE6 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 2-3 JE6 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 4-6 JE6 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 7 JE6 BE1.png|32px]]{{verify|Correct models?}} Added carrot crops. |Carrots can be obtained by killing [[zombie]]s.}} {{History|||snap=build 3|Carrots now have a chance to [[drops|drop]] when tilling [[grass block]]s.}} {{History|||snap=build 4|Carrots are no longer dropped by tilling [[grass block]]s.}} {{History||v0.9.0|snap=build 1|Carrot crops now naturally spawn in [[village]]s. |Carrot now used to breed [[pig]]s.}} {{History||v0.12.1|snap=build 1|Carrots now restore [[hunger]] instead of [[health]]. |Brown robed [[villager]]s can now harvest fully grown carrot crops. |Carrots can now be used to craft [[golden carrot]]s.}} {{History||v0.13.0|snap=build 1|Carrots can now be used to breed [[rabbit]]s. |Carrots can now be used to craft [[rabbit stew]].}} {{History||v0.15.0|snap=build 1|Carrots are now used to craft [[carrot on a stick]].}} {{History||v0.16.2|Carrots can now be found in a [[chest]] inside the large house in [[snowy tundra]] and [[snowy taiga]] [[village]]s.}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.0.4|snap=alpha 1.0.4.0|Farmer [[villager]]s now [[trading|buy]] 15–19 carrots for 1 [[emerald]]. |Carrots can now be picked up by villagers and become willing.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.2.0|snap=beta 1.2.0.2|Carrots can now be found inside of [[bonus chest]]s.}} {{History||1.4.0|snap=beta 1.2.14.2|Carrots can now be found inside [[shipwreck]] chests.}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|Carrots can be found in the new [[pillager outpost]]s. |[[File:Carrot JE3 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of carrots has now been changed. |[[File:Carrots Age 0-1 JE7.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 2-3 JE7.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 4-6 JE7.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 7 JE7.png|32px]]{{verify|Correct models?}} The textures of carrot crops have now been changed.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.1|Carrots can now be used to fill up [[composter]]s.}} {{History|||snap=beta 1.11.0.4|[[Trading]] has now been changed, farmer [[villager]]s now have a 25% chance to [[trading|buy]] 22 carrots for an [[emerald]].}} {{History||1.14.0|snap=beta 1.14.0.1|[[Bee]]s can now pollinate carrot crops.}} {{History||?|[[File:Carrots Age 0-1 BE.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 2-3 BE.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 4-6 BE.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 7 BE.png|32px]] Carrot crop planes use a mapping that results in very unnatural mirroring when viewed from certain angles, such as northwest.<ref>{{bug|MCPE-146936}}</ref>}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU14|xbone=CU1|ps=1.04|wiiu=Patch 1|switch=1.0.1|[[File:Carrot JE2 BE1.png|32px]] Added carrots. |[[File:Carrots Age 0-1 JE6 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 2-3 JE6 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 4-6 JE6 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 7 JE6 BE1.png|32px]]{{verify|Correct models?}} Added carrot crops.}} {{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.90|wiiu=none|switch=none|[[File:Carrot JE3 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of carrots has now been changed. |[[File:Carrots Age 0-1 JE7.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 2-3 JE7.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 4-6 JE7.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 7 JE7.png|32px]]{{verify|Correct models?}} The textures of carrot crops have now been changed.}} {{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.91|wiiu=none|switch=none|Carrots can now be used to fill up [[composter]]s.}} {{History|New 3DS}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Carrot JE2 BE1.png|32px]] Added carrots. |[[File:Carrots Age 0-1 JE6 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 2-3 JE6 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 4-6 JE6 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Carrots Age 7 JE6 BE1.png|32px]]{{verify|Correct models?}} Added carrot crops.}} {{History|foot}} === Carrots "item" === {{:Technical blocks/Carrots}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == Gallery == <gallery> AllSeeds.png|All the seeds that exist in the game (except [[nether wart]] and [[cocoa beans]]). VillageGrowingCarrotsAndPotatoes.png|Carrots and [[potato]]es found growing naturally in a [[village]]. Carrots Growing.png|Carrots in multiple stages of growth. Carrot Dungeon.jpg|A carrot that dropped from a zombie, just to the right of the [[spawner]]. Carrot SDGP.png|Carrot in the [[Super Duper Graphics Pack]]. </gallery> == References == {{reflist}} {{Items}} {{blocks|vegetation}} [[Category:Plants]] [[Category:Food]] [[Category:Renewable resources]] [[Category:Non-solid blocks]] [[Category:Generated structure blocks]] [[cs:Mrkev]] [[de:Karotte]] [[es:Zanahoria]] [[fr:Carotte]] [[hu:Sárgarépa]] [[ja:ニンジン]] [[ko:당근]] [[lzh:胡蘿蔔]] [[nl:Wortel]] [[pl:Marchewka]] [[pt:Cenoura]] [[ru:Морковь]] [[th:แคร์รอต]] [[uk:Морква]] [[zh:胡萝卜]]</li></ul>		20w19a			Villagers can now spawn iron golems regardless of their profession status or latest working time.
		20w22a			Villagers no longer try to work at the same workstation.
					When a workstation is placed, the most experienced nearby villager for that corresponding profession claims the workstation.
					Villagers now have to walk to and reach the workstation before they can acquire the profession/work there.
					Villagers can no longer claim workstations/professions during raids or night time.
					Villagers now check that their workstation is valid at all times of day as long as they are within 16 blocks of their workstation.
1.16.2 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Orange Dye|Orange Dye]]<br/>{{Item |image = Orange_Dye_JE2_BE2.png |renewable = Yes |stackable = Yes (64) }} '''Orange dye''' is a [[Dye#Quasi-Primary|quasi-primary dye]] crafted from [[Flower|orange tulips]], or by combining one [[red dye]] with one [[yellow dye]]. == Obtaining == === Crafting === {{Crafting |head = 1 |showname = 0 |Orange Tulip; Torchflower |Output=Orange Dye |type=Material }} {{Crafting |Red Dye |Yellow Dye |Output = Orange Dye,2 |type = Material |foot = 1 }} === Loot chest === {{#invoke:LootChest|base3|orange-dye}} === Trading === [[Wandering trader|Wandering traders]] sell 3 orange dye for an [[emerald]]. == Usage == {{dye usage}} === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage|ignore=Banner|continue=1}} {{banner crafting usage}} === Loom ingredient === {{Banner loom usage|Orange Dye}} === Trading === Apprentice-level shepherd [[villager]]s have a 20% chance to buy 12 orange dye for an [[emerald]] as part of their trades.{{only|bedrock}} Journeyman-level shepherd [[villager]]s have a {{frac|1|3}} chance to buy 12 orange dye for an [[emerald]].{{only|java}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Orange Dye |spritetype=item |nameid=orange_dye |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |showaliasids=y |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Orange Dye |spritetype=item |nameid=orange_dye |aliasid=dye / 14 |id=409 |form=item |translationkey=item.dye.orange.name |foot=1}} == Video == <div style="text-align:center">{{yt|25t7uNMOFS8}}</div> == History == {{History|java beta}} {{History||1.2|[[File:Orange Dye JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added orange dye.}} {{History|java}} {{History||1.4.2|snap=12w34a|Added the ability to [[Armor#Dyeing|dye]] leather [[armor]] and [[wolf]] collars.}} {{History||1.4.6|snap=12w49a|Orange dye can now be crafted with [[gunpowder]] to create a [[firework star]].}} {{History||1.6.1|snap=13w19a|[[Stained clay]] can now be [[crafting|crafted]].}} {{History||1.7.2|snap=13w36a|With the addition of the new [[flower]]s, many secondary and tertiary [[dye]]s are now primary dyes.}} {{History|||snap=13w41a|[[Stained glass]] can now be crafted.}} {{History||1.8|snap=14w30a|Added [[banner]]s, which can be dyed.}} {{History||1.11|snap=16w39a|Added the ability to dye [[shulker box]]es.}} {{History||1.12|snap=17w15a|Added the ability to dye [[bed]]s.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|The different data values for the <code>dye</code> ID has now been split up into their own IDs. |Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 351.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Orange_Dye_JE2_BE2.png|32px]] The texture of orange dye has now been changed.}} {{History|||snap=18w44a|Orange dye can now change the text color on [[sign]]s to orange.}} {{History|||snap=19w05a|Added the [[wandering trader]], which sells orange dye.}} {{History|||snap=19w11a|Orange dye can now be [[trading|bought]] by shepherd villagers.}} {{History||1.17|snap=20w45a|Orange dye can now be used to craft [[orange candle]]s.}} {{History|||snap=21w19a|Orange dye can no longer be used to craft orange candles.}} {{History|||snap=Pre-release 1|Orange dye can now once again be used to craft orange candles.}} {{History||1.20 (Experimental)|link=1.19.3|snap=22w42a|Orange dye can now change the text color on [[hanging sign]]s to orange.}} {{History||1.20<br>(Experimental)|link=1.19.4|snap=23w07a|[[Torchflower]]s can now be crafted into orange dye.}} {{History||1.20|snap=23w12a|Orange dye can now be found in [[suspicious gravel]] and [[suspicious sand]] in [[trail ruins]].}} {{History|||snap=23w16a|Orange dye no longer generates in [[suspicious sand]] in [[trail ruins]].|Due to the split of the archaeological loot tables for suspicious gravel within [[trail ruins]], orange dye is now common loot.}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.3.0|[[File:Orange Dye JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added orange dye. It is currently unobtainable and serves no purpose.}} {{History||v0.4.0|Orange dye is now [[craft]]able with rose red and dandelion yellow. |Orange dye can now be used to craft orange [[wool]].}} {{History||v0.8.0|snap=build 1|Orange dye is now used to craft [[cocoa bean]]s (version exclusive).}} {{History||v0.14.0|snap=build 1|Orange dye can now be used to dye [[water]] in [[cauldron]]s.}} {{History||unknown|The above recipe for orange dye has now been removed.}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.0.0|snap=alpha 0.17.0.1|Orange dye can now be used to dye [[shulker]]s.}} {{History||1.1.0|snap=alpha 1.1.0.0|Orange dye can now be used to craft [[concrete powder]] and colored [[bed]]s.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.2.0|snap=beta 1.2.0.2|Orange dye can now be used to craft [[firework star]]s, [[stained glass]], and patterns on [[banner]]s.}} {{History||1.4.0|snap=beta 1.2.20.1|Orange dye can now be used to craft [[balloon]]s and [[glow stick]]s.}} {{History||1.8.0|snap=beta 1.8.0.8|Orange dye can now be used to dye [[cat]] collars.}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|Orange dye is now [[trading|sold]] by [[wandering trader]]s. |Orange dye can now be used to dye white [[carpet]]s. |[[File:Orange_Dye_JE2_BE2.png|32px]] The texture of orange dye has now been changed.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.4|Orange dye can now be [[trading|sold]] to shepherd [[villager]]s.}} {{History||1.16.100|snap=beta 1.16.100.56|The ID of orange dye has been changed from <code>dye/14</code> to <code>orange_dye</code>.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU1|xbone=CU1|ps=1.00|switch=1.0.1|wiiu=Patch 1|[[File:Orange Dye JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added orange dye.}} {{History|ps4}} {{History||1.90|[[File:Orange_Dye_JE2_BE2.png|32px]] The texture of orange dye has now been changed.}} {{History|new 3ds}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Orange_Dye_JE2_BE2.png|32px]] Added orange dye.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == References == {{Reflist}} {{Items}} [[cs:Oranžové barvivo]] [[de:Oranger Farbstoff]] [[es:Tinte naranja]] [[fr:Teinture orange]] [[hu:Narancssárga festék]] [[ja:橙色の染料]] [[ko:주황색 염료]] [[nl:Oranje kleurstof]] [[pl:Pomarańczowy barwnik]] [[pt:Corante laranja]] [[ru:Оранжевый краситель]] [[zh:橙色染料]] [[Category:Items]] [[Category:Dyes]] [[Category:Renewable resources]]</li><li>[[Honeycomb|Honeycomb]]<br/>{{distinguish|Honeycomb Block}} {{Item | image = Honeycomb.png | renewable = Yes | stackable = Yes (64) }} '''Honeycombs''' are [[item]]s obtained from [[bee nest]]s and beehives. == Obtaining == {{See also|Tutorials/Honey farming}} When a bee nest or beehive at {{cd|honey_level}} 5 is [[shear]]ed, it drops 3 honeycombs and angers any [[bee]]s inside, causing them to attack. Having a lit [[campfire]] or lighting a [[fire]] underneath the nest or hive prevents the bees from becoming hostile. A [[dispenser]] with [[shears]] inside can be used to shear the nest or hive without angering the bees. A honeycomb item drops out after using the shears. == Usage == === Signs === {{Control|Using}} a honeycomb on a [[sign]] or a hanging sign prevents the sign from being edited. === Waxing === {{Control|Using}} a honeycomb on a [[block of copper]] changes the block into its waxed variant, preventing oxidation of the copper. === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage}} == Sounds == {{edition|java}}: {{Sound table |sound=Beehive shear.ogg |subtitle=Shears scrape |source=neutral |description=When honeycombs are collected from a beehive |id=block.beehive.shear |translationkey=subtitles.block.beehive.shear |volume=0.8 |pitch=1.0/0.9/0.8 |distance=16}} {{Sound table |sound=Wax on1.ogg |sound2=Wax on2.ogg |sound3=Wax on3.ogg |subtitle=Wax on |source=block |description=When a honeycomb waxes something |id=item.honeycomb.wax_on |translationkey=subtitles.item.honeycomb.wax_on |volume=1.0 |pitch=1.0/0.9/1.1 |distance=16 |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{Sound table |type=bedrock |sound=Beehive shear.ogg |source=block |description=When honeycombs are collected from a beehive |id=block.beehive.shear |volume=0.8 |pitch=0.8-1.0}} {{Sound table |sound=Wax on1.ogg |sound2=Wax on2.ogg |sound3=Wax on3.ogg |source=neutral |description=When a honeycomb waxes something |id=copper.wax.on |volume=1.0 |pitch=0.8-1.2 |foot=1}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Honeycomb |spritetype=item |nameid=honeycomb |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Honeycomb |spritetype=item |nameid=honeycomb |id=591 |form=item |foot=1}} == Advancements == {{load advancements|Wax on;Wax off}} == History == {{History|java}} {{History||1.15|snap=19w34a|[[File:Honeycomb JE1.png|32px]] Added honeycombs. |Honeycombs can be used to craft [[beehive]]s.}} {{History|||snap=19w41a|Honeycombs can now be used to craft [[honeycomb block]]s.}} {{History|||snap=Pre-release 3|[[File:Honeycomb texture change 1.15pre2 to 1.15pre3.gif|32px]] The texture file of honeycombs has been slightly changed. The color channel of transparent pixels are now filled to black. The in-game texture has not been changed.}} {{History||1.17|snap=20w45a|Honeycomb can now be used to craft [[candle]]s and [[waxed copper]].}} {{History|||snap=21w11a|Honeycomb can now be used to wax copper blocks by right clicking or dispensing honeycomb onto the block.}} {{History|||snap=21w14a|Honeycomb can now be used to wax oxidized copper blocks.}} {{History|||snap=21w19a|Honeycomb can no longer used to craft candles.}} {{History|||snap=Pre-release 1|Honeycomb can once again used to craft candles.}} {{History||1.20|snap=23w12a|[[Sign]]s and hanging signs can now be waxed with honeycomb to prevent them from being edited.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.14.0|snap=beta 1.14.0.1|[[File:Honeycomb BE1.png|32px]] Added honeycombs.}} {{History|||snap=beta 1.14.0.4|[[File:Honeycomb BE2.png|32px]] The texture of honeycombs has been changed to match {{el|je}}'s.}} {{History||Caves & Cliffs (experimental)|link=Bedrock Edition 1.17.0|snap=beta 1.16.210.57|Honeycomb can now be used to craft [[waxed copper]]. |Honeycomb can now be used to wax copper blocks by right clicking or dispensing honeycomb onto the block.}} {{History||1.17.0|snap=beta 1.16.230.52|Honeycomb can now be used to wax oxidized copper blocks.}} {{History||1.17.10|snap=beta 1.17.10.22|Honeycomb can now be used to craft [[candle]]s.}} {{History||Next Major Update<br>(Experimental)|link=Bedrock Edition 1.19.80|snap=beta 1.19.80.22|[[Sign]]s and hanging signs can now be waxed with honeycomb to prevent them from being edited.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} {{items}} [[cs:Plástev medu]] [[de:Honigwabe]] [[es:Panal]] [[fr:Rayon de miel]] [[ja:ハニカム]] [[ko:벌집 조각]] [[pl:Plaster miodu]] [[pt:Favo de mel]] [[ru:Пчелиные соты]] [[zh:蜜脾]] [[Category:Renewable resources]]</li></ul>		20w28a			Villagers now emit green particles when joining a village, setting a home bed, or acquiring a job site/profession to match Bedrock Edition.
		Pre-release 1			Villagers now lose their job sites when changing dimension.
1.17 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Explorer Map|Explorer Map]]<br/>{{about|the map used to find rare structures|the craftable map|Map|others|Map (disambiguation)}}{{Needs updating|Add info on the new jungle, swamp, and village maps in Java 1.20.2 Pre-Release 1}}{{Item | image = <gallery> Ocean Explorer Map.png | Ocean Woodland Explorer Map.png | Woodland Buried Treasure Map.png | Buried Treasure </gallery> |image2 = <gallery> Ocean Explorer Map BE.png | Ocean (BE) Woodland Explorer Map BE.png | Woodland (BE) Buried Treasure Map BE.png | Buried in Treasure (BE) </gallery> | renewable = * '''Buried Treasure''': No * '''Woodland and Ocean''': Yes | stackable = Yes (64) }} An '''explorer map''' is a special [[map]] used to aid in finding rare [[generated structures]], including [[woodland mansion]]s, [[ocean monument]]s, and [[buried treasure]]s. == Obtaining == === Trading === Apprentice-level [[cartographer]] villagers sell ocean explorer maps for 13 emeralds and a compass. Journeyman-level cartographer villagers sell woodland explorer maps for 14 emeralds and a compass. {{IN|java}}, if the cartographer is in [[the Nether]] or [[the End]], either spawned or transported, the trades for the map do not unlock. However, {{in|bedrock}}, the cartographer trades for the map are unlocked, but the purchased map shows the same layout as in the corresponding dimension and shows no destination structure, but if cartographer trades are unlocked in an old world type (prior-1.11.0), the game stops ticking. In ''Java Edition'', each cartographer sells its own unique explorer map that points to a different location than other cartographers. Purchasing another explorer map from the same cartographer results in the same explorer map. In Bedrock Edition, a cartographer sells an explorer map that points to the nearest location, regardless of whether it is explored or previously mapped by another cartographer.<!-- start to glitched out--> === Chest loot === Treasure maps, in contrast to explorer maps, generate in underwater ruins or in shipwrecks. {{LootChestItem|buried-treasure-map}} == Usage == [[File:Explorer Map Comparison.gif|thumb|217px|Unexplored and partially explored maps.]] {{See also|Map#Mapping|Map#Map content}} === Locating structures === There are three types of explorer maps: woodland, [[ocean]], and buried treasure. The maps differ from a normal map, in that it shows the area's land-water outline, with an orange striated (striped) texture for water<ref>Specifically, biomes in the "water_on_map_outlines" [[Tag#Biomes|biome tag]].</ref>, and the blank map texture for land. The maps show a section of land that contains a [[woodland mansion]], [[monument]] or [[buried treasure]] respectively. This may not be the nearest such [[structure]] to the [[player]]. The structures are displayed as a small icon. If the player icon is smaller than it would be on a normal map, that means the player is a great distance away. When the player is less than 1027 blocks away from the map border, the icon returns to the proper size. When the player reaches the map's area of land (512×512), the [[map]] fills in like a normal map. The basic functions of a buried treasure explorer map are similar to that of the other two. However, instead of showing the structure icon on the map, it shows a red X instead. The [[buried treasure]] structure is located on the same X and Z coordinates as the middle of the X (the player marker may need to be aligned with the bottom of the middle 2×2 pixel square of the X). To locate the [[chest]] spot, hold the treasure map with both hands, not in the offhand slot. === Cloning === {{Crafting |showdescription=1 |shapeless=1 |name=[[Explorer Map]]<br>(cloned) |;;;Empty Map;Empty Map;Empty Map;Empty Map;Empty Map |;;;;Empty Map;Empty Map;Empty Map;Empty Map |;;;;;Empty Map;Empty Map;Empty Map |Ocean Explorer Map; Woodland Explorer Map; Buried Treasure Map; Ocean Explorer Map; Woodland Explorer Map; Buried Treasure Map; Ocean Explorer Map; Woodland Explorer Map |Empty Map |;;;;;;Empty Map;Empty Map |;Empty Map;Empty Map;Empty Map;Empty Map;Empty Map;Empty Map;Empty Map |;;Empty Map;Empty Map;Empty Map;Empty Map;Empty Map;Empty Map |;;;;;;;Empty Map |Output= Ocean Explorer Map,2; Woodland Explorer Map,3; Buried Treasure Map,4; Ocean Explorer Map,5; Woodland Explorer Map,6; Buried Treasure Map,7; Ocean Explorer Map,8; Woodland Explorer Map,9 |type= Miscellaneous |description=The output has the same map center as the input map, and the same [[monument]], [[woodland mansion]] or [[buried treasure]] marker. Cloned maps are stackable. }} The parts of the world that have already been explored and mapped are copied, and newly explored areas appear on both instances. In Creative mode, cloned explorer maps can be obtained by pick blocking on the explorer map displayed on [[item frames]] (the map needs to be out of the [[player]]'s inventory when using pick block, or else that map moves into the active hotbar slot). == Sounds == {{edition|java}}: {{Sound table |sound=Drawmap1.ogg |sound2=Drawmap2.ogg |sound3=Drawmap3.ogg |subtitle=Map drawn |source=block |description=When an explorer map is edited using a cartography table |id=ui.cartography_table.take_result |translationkey=subtitles.ui.cartography_table.take_result |volume=1.0 |pitch=1.0 |distance=16 |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: ''None'' == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Map |spritetype=item |nameid=filled_map |form=item |translationkey=filled_map.mansion,filled_map.ocean,filled_map.buried_treasure |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |showaliasids=y |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Map |spritetype=item |nameid=filled_map |aliasid=map |id=358 |form=item |translationkey=item.map.exploration.monument.name,item.map.exploration.mansion.name,item.map.exploration.treasure.name |foot=1}} === Metadata === {{see also|Bedrock Edition data values}} {{IN|bedrock}}, the item [[Data value]] distinguishes explorer maps from one another: {{:Map/DV}} === Item data === An explorer map differs from a map in that its <code>display</code> tag is set, which includes a <code>Mapcolor</code> and a <code>LocName</code>; also its <code>Decorations</code> list includes an entry for its target monument, mansion or buried treasure. Its [[Map item format#map_<#>.dat format|map item entry]] is identical to that of a normal map, except that by the time the player sees it, its <code>colors</code> byte array is pre-filled with explorer maps' characteristic land-water boundary lines and water shading. <div class="treeview"> It should be noted that this additional data is stored in the Cartographer's NBT data and in the inventory item's NBT data, and not in the map file (e.g. <samp>map_0.dat</samp>). If the [[player]] were to use the {{cmd|give}} command to give themselves a map with the same map ID as an existing explorer map, it would still have the Ocean Monument or the Woodland Mansion icon on the map, but it would simply be named "Map" instead of, for example, "Ocean Explorer Map". * {{nbt|compound}} Item data ** {{nbt|compound|tag}}: *** {{nbt|compound|display}}: How the map looks in an item slot. See also [[Player.dat_format#Display Properties]]. **** {{nbt|string|Name}}: The name the map is given. In this case, they are localized strings: either <code>{"translate":"filled_map.monument"}</code>,<code>{"translate":"filled_map.mansion"}</code> or <code>{"translate":"filled_map.buried_treasure"}</code>. **** {{nbt|int|MapColor}}: Color codes are calculated from the Red, Green and Blue components using this formula:<br>'''<span style="color:red">Red</span>[[wikipedia:Logical shift|<<]]16 + <span style="color:green">Green</span><<8 + <span style="color:blue">Blue</span>'''.<ref group=note>For positive values larger than 0x00FFFFFF, the top byte is ignored. All negative values produce white.</ref> Monument maps use 3830373, which is {{color swatch|58|114|101}}. Mansion maps use 5393476, which is {{color swatch|82|76|68}}. Buried treasure explorer maps do not use a color code. *** {{nbt|list|Decorations}}: **** {{nbt|compound}}: One of these for each icon on the map. Explorer maps always have at least one representing their target. ***** {{nbt|string|id}}: An arbitrary unique string identifying the decoration. For explorer map target structures, this is "+". ***** {{nbt|double|rot}}: The rotation of the icon. For explorer map target structures, this is always 180. ***** {{nbt|byte|type}}: The ID of the [[Map#Map icons|map icon]]: 8 for a mansion map, 9 for a monument map, 26 for a treasure map. ***** {{nbt|double|x}}: The world x-coordinate of the target structure icon. ***** {{nbt|double|z}}: The world z-coordinate of the target structure icon. </div> ; Notes {{notelist}} == Achievements == {{load achievements|Treasure Hunter}} == History == {{History|java}} {{History||1.11|snap=16w39a|[[File:Woodland Explorer Map JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Ocean Explorer Map JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added woodland and ocean explorer maps.}} {{History|||snap=16w41a|Explorer maps can now no longer be zoomed out.}} {{History||1.13|snap=18w10a|[[File:Map (item) JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added buried treasure explorer maps.}} {{History|||snap=18w11a|Buried treasure explorer maps now generate in the [[chest]]s of [[shipwreck]]s.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Woodland Explorer Map JE2 BE2.png|32px]] [[File:Ocean Explorer Map JE2 BE2.png|32px]] [[File:Map (item) JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The textures for explorer maps have now been changed.}} {{History||1.20.2|snap=1.20.2 Pre-release 1|Updated structure icons on explorer maps sold by cartographers.}} {{History||Villager Trade Rebalance<br>(Experimental)|link=Java Edition 1.20.2|snap=1.20.2 Pre-release 1|Added seven new maps which cartographers can sell.}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.1.0|snap=alpha 1.1.0.0|[[File:Woodland Explorer Map JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Ocean Explorer Map JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added explorer maps.<ref>{{Mcnet|discovery-update-pocket-and-win-10-soon|The Discovery Update: on Pocket and Win 10 soon|March 29, 2017}}</ref> |Explorer maps are not yet obtainable in [[survival]] mode.}} {{History|||snap=alpha 1.1.0.3|Explorer maps are now obtainable as [[trading|trades]] from [[cartographer]] [[villager]]s.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.4.0|snap=beta 1.2.14.2|[[File:Map (item) JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added buried treasure explorer maps.}} {{History|||snap=beta 1.2.20.1|Treasure maps now generate in [[underwater ruins]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:Woodland Explorer Map JE2 BE2.png|32px]] [[File:Ocean Explorer Map JE2 BE2.png|32px]] [[File:Map (item) JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The textures for explorer maps have now been changed.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.4|[[Trading]] has now been changed, woodland and ocean explorer maps now cost a [[compass]] and 12 [[emerald]]s. |Journeyman-level [[cartographer]] [[villager]]s no longer [[trading|sell]] 2 type of explorer map as they now have {{frac|1|3}} chance to sell woodland explorer maps, {{frac|1|3}} chance to sell ocean explorer maps, or {{frac|1|3}} chance to sell other [[item]]s<!-- empty locator map--> as part of their [[trading|trades]]. |Woodland explorer maps can now be [[trading|bought]] from fletcher [[villager]]s.}} {{History||1.12.0|snap=beta 1.12.0.3|Journeyman-level fletcher villagers no longer [[trading|sell]] woodland explorer maps.}} {{History||1.13.0|snap=beta 1.13.0.1|[[File:Woodland Explorer Map BE3.png|32px]] [[File:Ocean Explorer Map BE3.png|32px]] [[File:Buried Treasure Map BE3.png|32px]] The textures of explorer maps have now been changed.}} {{History||1.16.100|snap=beta 1.16.100.56|The ID of maps has been changed from <code>map</code> to <code>filled_map</code>.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU54|xbone=CU44|ps=1.52|wiiu=Patch 24|switch=1.0.4|[[File:Woodland Explorer Map JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Ocean Explorer Map JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added explorer maps.}} {{History|PS4}} {{History||1.90|[[File:Woodland Explorer Map JE2 BE2.png|32px]] [[File:Ocean Explorer Map JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The textures for explorer maps have now been changed.}} {{History|new3ds}} {{History||1.9.19|[[File:Woodland Explorer Map JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Ocean Explorer Map JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added explorer maps.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{Issue list}} == Trivia == * When a [[cartographer]] generates the trade offers for the explorer maps, it chooses the location of one of the nearest structures of the respective type ([[monument]] or [[woodland mansion]]). * For the reason above, explorer maps obtained from one cartographer are always the same. Also, if two cartographers unlock the explorer map trades approximately at the same place and at the same time, the map locations are usually identical. This sometimes also happens when finding multiple treasure maps from [[ocean ruins]]. * Explorer maps fill as the [[chunk]]s are generated, rather than when the [[player]] holds them while in the area; leaving an explorer map while exploring the area still fills the map. * Buried treasure explorer maps are named ''Buried Treasure Map'' {{in|java}} while {{in|bedrock}}, they are named ''Treasure Map''. * It is possible for a cartographer to give a monument or woodland mansion explorer map for areas where the [[generated structures|structures]] would have spawned in the world, but were unable to as a result of terrain generation. As a result, explorer maps, unfortunately, don't always guarantee that a structure exists at the purported location. This is most common with woodland mansion explorer maps, due to its generation algorithm. * On [[Bedrock Edition]], inventory editors and add-ons can be used to create Explorer Maps that lead to any structure. == Gallery == <gallery> File:Explorer Maps.png|An ocean explorer map in the [[off-hand]], a woodland explorer map in the main hand, and a [[cartographer]] [[villager]] in between them. File:Partial Explorer Map.png|A partially-explored explorer map. File:ExplorerToNormal Map Comparison.png|Two fully-explored maps of the same place, one of which is a woodland explorer map. File:Buried Treasure Explorer Map.png|An [[item frame]] holding a buried treasure explorer map. The player can see the red X on the left side of the map. File:Purchase.png|Purchasing explorer maps from a cartographer. </gallery> == See also == * [[Map]] * [[Woodland Mansion]] * [[Ocean Monument]] * [[Shipwreck]] * [[Buried treasure]] == References == {{reflist}} == External Links == *[https://www.minecraft.net/en-us/article/taking-inventory--explorer-map Taking Inventory: Explorer Map] – Minecraft.net on November 13, 2019 {{Items}} [[de:Schatzkarte]] [[es:Mapa (localización de estructura)]] [[fr:Carte d'exploration]] [[ja:探検家の地図]] [[ko:탐험 지도]] [[pl:Mapa eksploracyjna]] [[pt:Mapa de exploração]] [[ru:Карта сокровищ]] [[zh:探险家地图]]</li><li>[[Book and Quill|Book and Quill]]<br/>{{For|the item produced after a Book and Quill is signed|Written Book}} {{Item | image = Book and Quill.png | renewable = Yes | stackable = No }} A '''book and quill''' is an [[item]] used to write [[written book]]s. == Obtaining == === Crafting === {{Crafting |Book |Ink Sac |Feather |Output= Book and Quill |type= Miscellaneous }} === Natural generation === {{LootChestItem|book-and-quill}} == Usage == === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage}} === Writing === By pressing {{control|use item}} or long pressing screen anywhere{{only|bedrock}} while holding a book and quill in their hand, the [[player]] can open a text editor GUI. Using this GUI, the player can write a single book up to 100{{only|java}} or 50{{only|bedrock}} pages long, with up to 798 characters per page. The player can write up to 79,800{{only|java}} or 12,800{{only|bedrock}} characters inside the entire book. No page may be longer than 14 lines and each line can have a width of 114 pixels (see pixel width of each character [[Language#Font|here]]). The player has the ability to copy and paste into books. However, the paste does not work if the text being pasted is longer than a single page. Most Unicode characters are available in books, and they may be pasted in without issue. In singleplayer, the world pauses while a book is being edited.{{only|java}} === Lecterns === One can place a book and quill or a [[written book]] on an empty [[lectern]]. The lectern then emits a redstone signal depending on the displayed page in the book. On the last page, the lectern emits a signal strength of 15. This is why lecterns are listed in the "redstone" tab in the [[creative inventory]]. === Formatting codes === {{main|Formatting codes}} {{exclusive|bedrock|section=1}} Text in a book can be styled using codes starting with the {{key|§}} character (section sign). * {{key|§}} + {{key|k}} creates randomly changing characters. * {{key|§}} + {{key|l}} creates bold text. * {{key|§}} + {{key|m}} creates strikethrough text. * {{key|§}} + {{key|n}} creates underlined text. * {{key|§}} + {{key|o}} creates italic text. * {{key|§}} + {{key|0}} – {{key|f}} (hexadecimal) creates colored text. * {{key|§}} + {{key|r}} resets any of the previous styles so text after it appears normally. If the [[player]] uses multiple codes, and continue typing past the end of a line, the next line exhibits only the last formatting code used. === Signing === Books can be signed by pressing the "Sign" button while in the interface. {{IN|java}}, when signed, a book bears the name of the player who wrote it and a title chosen upon signing. {{IN|bedrock}}, the book doesn't display the name of the player as the author; instead, the author can be any text the player wants. After it has been signed, it cannot be edited again – it has turned into a [[written book]]. Special characters can be used in the title, if typed from a keyboard that supports them. Alt codes do not work, and the {{key|§}} character cannot be typed even using a keyboard that implements it, meaning titles cannot be colored or formatted in-game. However, on Linux using the compose key to produce special characters does work. The title of the book can be up to 16 characters long, and the player cannot paste into a title. A "workaround" for the 16-character limitation is to manually rename the book at an [[Anvil#Renaming|anvil]], which always costs 1 [[Experience|experience level]]. This can be done with either a written book or a book and quill – both versions will always display the changed name. If a custom name is removed from a written book, it will revert back to the title it was given during the signing process. === Chiseled bookshelf === {{control|Use|text=Using}} the [[chiseled bookshelf]] while having a book and quill in the main hand will put the book inside the chiseled bookshelf. === Trading === {{IN|bedrock}}, expert-level librarian [[villager]]s buy 2 books and quills for one [[emerald]]. Book and quill is offered in two item slots due to being non-stackable. {{IN|java}}, expert-level librarian villagers have a 50% chance to buy 2 books and quills for one emerald. The amount of books and quills needed is supposed to be 2, but due to the item being non-stackable, only one is needed for the trade.<ref>{{bug|MC-248042||Librarian's book and quill trade is always discounted to 1 since books are unstackable}}</ref> == Sounds == {{edition|java}}: {{Sound table |rowspan=2 |sound=Page turn1.ogg |sound2=Page turn2.ogg |sound3=Page turn3.ogg |subtitle=Page rustles |source=master |description=When the page of a book is turned |id=item.book.page_turn |translationkey=subtitles.item.book.page_turn |volume=2.0 |pitch=1.0 |distance=16}} {{Sound table |subtitle=Page rustles |source=block |description=When the page of a book is turned on a lectern |id=item.book.page_turn |translationkey=subtitles.item.book.page_turn |volume=2.0 |pitch=0.9-1.0 |distance=16}} {{Sound table |sound=Book thump1.ogg |sound2=Book thump2.ogg |subtitle=Book thumps |source=block |description=When a book is placed on a lectern |id=item.book.put |translationkey=subtitles.item.book.put |volume=1.0 |pitch=1.0 |distance=16}} {{Sound table |sound=Chiseled bookshelf insert1.ogg |sound2=Chiseled bookshelf insert2.ogg |sound3=Chiseled bookshelf insert3.ogg |sound4=Chiseled bookshelf insert4.ogg |subtitle=Book placed |source=block |description=When a book and quill is placed in a chiseled bookshelf |id=block.chiseled_bookshelf.insert |translationkey=subtitles.chiseled_bookshelf.insert |volume=0.8 |pitch=''varies'' <ref group=sound>Can be 1.0, 0.85, or 1.1 for each sound</ref> |distance=16}} {{Sound table |sound=Chiseled bookshelf pickup1.ogg |sound2=Chiseled bookshelf pickup2.ogg |sound3=Chiseled bookshelf pickup3.ogg |subtitle=Book taken |source=block |description=When a book and quill is removed from a chiseled bookshelf |id=block.chiseled_bookshelf.pickup |translationkey=subtitles.chiseled_bookshelf.take |volume=0.8 |pitch=''varies'' <ref group=sound>Can be 1.0, 0.8, or 1.1 for each sound</ref> |distance=16 |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{Sound table |type=bedrock |sound=Page turn1.ogg |sound2=Page turn2.ogg |sound3=Page turn3.ogg |source=sound |description=When the page of a book is turned |id=item.book.page_turn |volume=2.0 |pitch=1.0}} {{Sound table |sound=Book thump1.ogg |sound2=Book thump2.ogg |source=block |description=When a book is placed on a lectern |id=item.book.put |volume=4.8 |pitch=1.0}} {{Sound table |type=bedrock |sound=Chiseled bookshelf insert1.ogg |sound2=Chiseled bookshelf insert2.ogg |sound3=Chiseled bookshelf insert3.ogg |sound4=Chiseled bookshelf insert4.ogg |source=block |description=When a book and quill is placed in a chiseled bookshelf |id=insert.chiseled_bookshelf |volume=0.8 |pitch=''varies'' <ref group=sound name=insertvaries>Can be 1.0, 0.85, or 1.1 for each sound</ref>}} {{Sound table |sound=Chiseled bookshelf pickup1.ogg |sound2=Chiseled bookshelf pickup2.ogg |sound3=Chiseled bookshelf pickup3.ogg |source=block |description=When a book and quill is removed from a chiseled bookshelf |id=pickup.chiseled_bookshelf |volume=0.8 |pitch=''varies'' <ref group=sound name=pickupvaries>Can be 1.0, 0.8, or 1.1 for each sound</ref> |foot=1}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showitemtags=y |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Book and Quill |spritetype=item |nameid=writable_book |itemtags=bookshelf_books, lectern_books |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |showitemtags=y |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Book and Quill |spritetype=item |nameid=writable_book |id=510 |itemtags=minecraft:bookshelf_books, minecraft:lectern_books |form=item |foot=1}} === Item data === {{el|java}}: {{main|Player.dat format}} <div class="treeview" style="margin-top: 0;"> * {{nbt|compound|tag}}: The '''tag''' tag. {{:Player.dat_format/Writable Books}} </div> {{el|bedrock}}: : See [[Bedrock Edition level format/Item format]]. == Video == <div style="text-align:center">{{yt|DD_Z82wmGZA}}</div> == History == {{History|java}} {{History||1.3.1|snap=12w17a|[[File:Book and Quill JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added books and quills.}} {{History||1.7.2|snap=13w36a|Books and quills can now be crafted with a [[written book]] to clone the written book.}} {{History||1.8|snap=14w05a|Copying written books now mark them as "Copy of Original" or "Copy of Copy". |The copying status of a book is now denoted in a separate line in the tooltip, beneath the author's name. |Copies of copies cannot be copied.}} {{History|||snap=14w25a|Books and quills now use JSON text components instead of plain text with the new <code>pages</code> tag |Book and quills are now capable of using the <code>clickEvent</code> and <code>hoverEvent</code> tags.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 386.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Book and Quill JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of books and quills has now been changed. |Added support for editing anywhere in the book and quill.<ref name="MC-1578">{{bug|MC-1578}}</ref> |Books and quills now have copy/paste support.<ref name="MC-1578"></ref> |The page limit of books and quills has now been increased from 50 to 100 pages.}} {{History|||snap=19w11a|Librarian [[villager]]s now [[trading|buy]] books and quills instead of written books.}} {{History||1.20<br>(Experimental)|link=1.19.3|snap=22w42a|Books and quills can now interact with [[chiseled bookshelves]].}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.2.0|snap=beta 1.2.0.2|[[File:Book and Quill JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added books and quills.}} {{History||1.4.0|snap=beta 1.2.14.2|Books and quills can now be found inside [[buried treasure]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History||1.6.0|snap=beta 1.6.0.1|Pages within books and quills can now be turned using the controller bumper buttons.}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:Book and Quill JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of books and quills has now been changed.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.4|Books and quills can now be [[trading|sold]] to librarian [[villager]]s.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU25|xbone=CU14|ps=1.17|wiiu=Patch 1|switch=1.0.1|[[File:Book and Quill JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added books and quills.}} {{History|PS4}} {{History||1.90|[[File:Book and Quill JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of books and quills has now been changed.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == Trivia == * The in-game restrictions on books are not hard limits. Third party editors or commands can make books have more than 100 pages{{only|java}} (2,147,483,639 pages), more than 256 characters per page (32,767 characters per page), can change author names, and can have colored titles, among other things. These books still function properly in vanilla ''Minecraft'', meaning the [[player]] may encounter such books on adventure maps or multiplayer servers.<ref>http://www.minecraftforum.net/topic/1189266-hacking-books</ref> * If the player renames a book and quill in an anvil before signing it, it retains the name from the anvil instead of taking the name from signing.{{only|java}} == Gallery == <gallery> Jeb book.png|The first image of a book seen.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20120427014334/https://www.mojang.com/2012/04/minecraft-snapshot-12w17a/</ref> Book and Quill Writing.png|The GUI of writing a book. Book and Quill Signing.png|The GUI of signing a book. Written Book tooltip.png|A signed book. BookandQuillOperators12w17a.png|Display of styles used in a book. "e" and "f" are difficult to see. Book and Quill in Pocket Edition.jpg|A book and quill {{in|be}}. Java book and quill example with text.png|An example of text in a book and quill in [[Java Edition]]. Better Together Book.jpg|A book and quill in ''Bedrock Edition''. </gallery> == References == {{Reflist}} == External links == * [http://www.minecraftforum.net/topic/1498339-132ssp-bookshop-your-books-anywhere/ Bookshop - Book Sharing And Editing Tool] * [http://fsymbols.com/generators/wide/ Full-Width Text Generator] * [http://fsymbols.com/generators/smallcaps/ Small Caps Text Generator] * [http://www.minecraftforum.net/topic/1202590-revise-edit-signed-books-w-more-options-all-os-12w17a/ Revise - External Book Editor] == See also == * [[Book]] * [[Bookshelf]] * [[Written Book]] {{Items}} [[Category:Renewable resources]] [[cs:Rozepsaná kniha s brkem]] [[de:Buch und Feder]] [[el:Βιβλίο και Πένα]] [[es:Libro y pluma]] [[fr:Livre vierge]] [[hu:Könyv és toll]] [[it:Libro e penna]] [[ja:本と羽根ペン]] [[ko:책과 깃펜]] [[nl:Boek en veer]] [[pl:Książka z piórem]] [[pt:Livro e pena]] [[ru:Книга с пером]] [[th:หนังสือกับปากกาขนนก]] [[uk:Книга з пером]] [[zh:书与笔]]</li></ul>		21w11a			The overlay texture of the librarian now have been changed.
		21w13a			Can now accept a filled cauldron as a valid workstation.
					Mason villagers can now sell 4 dripstone blocks for an emerald.
1.18 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[:Category:Storage|Category:Storage]]<br/>Blocks and items used to '''store''' other blocks or items. [[Category:Blocks]][[Category:Items]] [[ja:カテゴリ:ストレージ]] [[zh:Category:储物]]</li><li>[[Leather|Leather]]<br/>{{About||the leather from rabbits|Rabbit Hide|the armor material|Armor materials}} {{Item | image = Leather.png | renewable = Yes | stackable = Yes (64) }} '''Leather''' is an [[item]] used to make [[item frame]]s, [[armor]] and [[book]]s. == Obtaining == === Mob loot === Upon death, [[cow]]s, [[mooshroom]]s, [[horse]]s, [[donkey]]s, [[mule]]s, [[llama]]s and [[trader llama]]s drop 0–2 leather, while [[hoglin]]s drop 0–1 leather. The maximum amount is increased by 1 per level of [[Looting]], for a maximum of 5 leather (4 leather from hoglins) with Looting III. A [[fox]] sometimes spawns holding leather, which always drops upon death. Alternatively, a player can drop a [[food]] item, causing the fox to drop the leather. === Fishing === Leather can be obtained as a "junk" item from [[fishing]]. === Crafting === {{Crafting |A1= Rabbit Hide |B1= Rabbit Hide |A2= Rabbit Hide |B2= Rabbit Hide |Output=Leather |type=Material }} === Chest loot === {{LootChestItem|leather}} === Villager gifts === {{in|java}}, leatherworker [[villager]]s throw leather at players under the [[Hero of the Village]] effect. === Bartering === [[Piglin]]s may [[barter]] 2-4 leather when given a [[gold ingot]]. == Usage == === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage}} === Trading === Novice-level leatherworker villagers have a {{frac|2|3}} chance to [[trading|buy]] 6 leather for one [[emerald]] {{in|java}}, and always offer the trade {{in|bedrock}}. === Repairing === Leather is the repair item for the [[armor materials|leather armor]], and thus can be used to [[item repair|repair]] the following items in an [[anvil]]: * {{ItemLink|Leather cap}} * {{ItemLink|Leather tunic}} * {{ItemLink|Leather pants}} * {{ItemLink|Leather boots}} == Achievements == {{load achievements|Cow Tipper}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showitemtags=y |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Leather |spritetype=item |nameid=leather |itemtags=ignored_by_piglin_babies |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Leather |spritetype=item |nameid=leather |id=381 |form=item |foot=1}} == History == {{History|java alpha}} {{History||v1.0.8|[[File:Leather JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added leather. |Leather [[drops]] from [[cow]]s. |The [[crafting]] recipe for leather [[armor]] has been changed from cloth to leather (leather armor was previously [[craft]]ed with [[wool]], and was called "cloth armor" in the game code).}} {{History||v1.0.17|[[Chicken]]s in [[Survival]] [[multiplayer]] now [[drop]] leather if killed by [[fire]], fall [[damage]] or [[cactus]].}} {{History||v1.2.6|Chickens dropping leather was fixed by this version at the latest.{{when|It would be nice to know exactly when. It's at most a 3 1/2 month bug, though it was at the beginning. Might count as short-lived.}}.}} {{History|java}} {{History||1.3.1|snap=12w17a|Leather is now required to craft [[book]]s.}} {{History||1.4.2|snap=12w34a|Leather is now used to craft the newly added [[item frame]]s.}} {{History||1.6.1|snap=13w16a|Leather is now used to craft [[horse saddle]]s.|[[Horse]]s now [[drop]] leather.}} {{History|||snap=13w18a|Leather is no longer used to craft [[horse saddle]]s.}} {{History||1.7.2|snap=13w36a|Leather can be obtained as one of the "junk" [[item]]s in [[fishing]], making it possible to obtain it without killing any [[animal]]s.}} {{History||1.8|snap=14w02a|Leather can now be [[trading|sold]] to leatherworker [[villager]]s, at 9–12 leather for 1 [[emerald]].}} {{History|||snap=14w27b|Leather can now be crafted using 4 [[rabbit hide]].}} {{History||1.9|snap=15w41a|Leather can now be used to repair [[elytra]].}} {{History||1.11|snap=16w39a|[[Llama]]s now [[drop]] leather.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 334.}} {{History|||snap=18w07a|[[Phantom]]s now drop leather.}} {{History|||snap=18w14a|Phantoms no longer [[drop]] leather. |[[Phantom membrane]]s are now used to repair [[elytra]], instead of leather.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Leather JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of leather has been changed.}} {{History|||snap=18w48a|Leather can now be found in chests in [[village]] tanneries.}} {{History|||snap=19w07a|Added [[fox]]es, which sometimes spawn with leather in their mouths.}} {{History|||snap=19w08a|Leather is now used to [[craft]] leather [[horse armor]].}} {{History|||snap=19w13a|Leatherworker villagers now give leather to players under the [[Hero of the Village]] effect.}} {{History||1.16|snap=20w07a|Leather is dropped by the new [[hoglin]]s. |Leather has a {{frac|5|109}} (~4.59%) chance of being given by the new [[piglin]]s when [[bartering]], in a stack size of 2–7.}} {{History|||snap=20w09a|Leather now has a {{frac|20|226}} (~8.84%) chance of being given by piglins when bartering, in a stack size of 1–5.}} {{History|||snap=20w16a|Leather now generates in [[bastion remnants]] chests.}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.2.0|[[File:Leather JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added leather. It is currently unobtainable and serves no purpose.}} {{History||v0.6.0|Leather is now obtainable by killing [[cow]]s. |Leather can be used to craft leather [[armor]].}} {{History||v0.11.0|snap=build 1|Leather can now be obtained as one of the "junk" [[item]]s in [[fishing]], making it possible to obtain it without killing any [[animal]]s.}} {{History||v0.12.1|snap=build 1|Leather is now required to craft [[book]]s.}} {{History||v0.13.0|snap=build 1|Leather can now be [[craft]]ed using 4 [[rabbit hide]].}} {{History||v0.15.0|snap=build 1|Leather is now used to craft leather [[horse armor]].}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.0.0|snap=alpha 0.17.0.1|Leather can now be used to repair [[elytra]].}} {{History||1.0.4|snap=alpha 1.0.4.0|9-12 leather can now be [[trading|sold]] to leatherworker [[villager]]s.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.6.0|snap=beta 1.6.0.5|[[Phantom membrane]]s are now used to repair [[elytra]], instead of leather.}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|Leather can now be found in [[village]] tannery house [[chest]]s. |[[File:Leather JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of leather has been changed.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.4|[[Trading]] has been changed, leatherworker [[villager]]s now [[trading|buy]] 6 leather for an [[emerald]].}} {{History||1.13.0|snap=beta 1.13.0.1|Added [[fox]]es, which can drop leather.}} {{History||1.16.0|snap=beta 1.16.0.57|Hoglins now drop leather. |Leather can now be obtained from bartering with piglin. |Leather can now be found in [[bastion remnants]] chests.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU1|xbone=CU1|ps=1.0|wiiu=Patch 1|switch=1.0.1|[[File:Leather JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added leather.}} {{History||xbox=TU60|xbone=CU51|ps=1.64|wiiu=Patch 30|switch=1.0.11|Leather is now used to [[craft]] leather [[horse armor]].}} {{History||xbox=TU69|xbone=none|ps=1.76|wiiu=Patch 38|switch=none|[[Phantom membrane]]s are now used to repair [[elytra]], instead of leather.}} {{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.90|wiiu=none|switch=none|[[File:Leather JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of leather has been changed.}} {{History|new 3ds}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Leather JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added leather.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} {{Items}} [[Category:Renewable resources]] [[cs:Kůže]] [[de:Leder]] [[es:Cuero]] [[fr:Cuir]] [[hu:Bőr]] [[it:Cuoio]] [[ja:革]] [[ko:가죽]] [[nl:Leer]] [[pl:Skóra]] [[pt:Couro]] [[ru:Кожа]] [[th:หนังสัตว์]] [[uk:Шкіра]] [[zh:皮革]]</li></ul>		21w37a			Baby villagers are no longer attacked by illagers.
		21w41a			Tweaked the armorer zombie villager's and weaponsmith zombie villager's textures to remove stray villager pixels.
Bedrock Edition
1.9.0 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Crossbow|Crossbow]]<br/>{{For}} {{Item | title = Crossbow | image = <gallery> Crossbow.png | Crossbow Crossbow Pull 0.png | Pull (state 0) Crossbow Pull 1.png | Pull (state 1) Crossbow Pull 2.png | Pull (state 2) Arrow Loaded Crossbow.png | Arrow loaded Firework Loaded Crossbow.png | Firework loaded </gallery> | rarity = Common | renewable = Yes | durability = 465{{only|JE|short=yes}}<br>464{{only|BE|short=1}} | stackable = No }} A '''crossbow''' is a ranged [[weapon]] similar to a [[bow]] that uses [[arrow]]s or [[firework rocket|fireworks]] as ammunition. == Obtaining == === Crafting === {{Crafting |A1=Stick|B1=Iron Ingot |C1=Stick |A2=String|B2= Tripwire Hook|C2=String |B3= Stick |Output= Crossbow |type= Combat }} === Repairing === {{Grinding |showdescription=1 |ingredients=2× Damaged [[Crossbow]] or<br>2× Damaged [[Arrow Loaded Crossbow]] or<br>2× Damaged [[Firework Loaded Crossbow]] |Damaged Crossbow; Damaged Arrow Loaded Crossbow; Damaged Firework Loaded Crossbow |Damaged Crossbow; Damaged Arrow Loaded Crossbow; Damaged Firework Loaded Crossbow |Crossbow; Arrow Loaded Crossbow; Firework Loaded Crossbow |description=The [[item durability|durability]] of the two crossbows is added together, plus an extra 5% durability.‌ }} {{Crafting |Damaged Crossbow;Damaged Arrow Loaded Crossbow;Damaged Firework Loaded Crossbow |Damaged Crossbow;Damaged Arrow Loaded Crossbow;Damaged Firework Loaded Crossbow |Output=Crossbow |type=Combat |ignoreusage=1 |showdescription=1 |description=The durability of the two crossbows is added together, plus an extra 5% durability.‌ Any loaded ammunition is lost. }} === Mob loot === ==== Pillagers ==== When killed, a [[pillager]] has a small chance (8.5%) of dropping a loaded or unloaded crossbow with random [[durability]]; the [[drop]] rate increases by 1% per [[level]] of [[Looting]]: 9.5% with Looting I, 10.5% with Looting II and 11.5% with Looting III. The [[drop]]ped crossbow can rarely (10% chance) be [[enchanted]] at level 5–19 regardless of being [[enchanted]] when it [[spawn]]ed. Crossbows dropped by pillagers may have multiple enchantments, including duplicate enchantments on the same weapon. ==== Piglins ==== [[Piglin]]s have a chance of wielding a crossbow upon spawning, and they also have a small chance (8.5%) of dropping a loaded or unloaded crossbow of random durability when killed; this rate increases by 1% per level of [[Looting]]: 9.5% with Looting I, 10.5% with Looting II and 11.5% with Looting III. It can rarely (10% chance) be enchanted at level 5–19 regardless of being enchanted when spawned. === Chest loot === {{LootChestItem|crossbow,damaged-level-enchanted-crossbow,damaged-random-enchanted-crossbow,damaged-random-enchanted-crossbow-2}} === Trading === Journeyman-level Fletcher [[villager]]s offer to [[trading|sell]] an unenchanted crossbow for 3 [[emerald]]s. Master-level Fletcher villagers have a {{frac|1|16}} (6.25%) chance of selling an [[enchanting|enchanted]] crossbow for 8 emeralds.{{only|bedrock}} Master-level Fletcher villagers have {{frac|2|3}} chance of selling an enchanted crossbow for 7-22 emeralds.{{only|java}} == Usage == <gallery> Steve aiming with Crossbow.png| Alex aiming with Crossbow.png| Pillager Aiming with Crossbow BE.png| Piglin with Crossbow targeting JE.png| </gallery> Despite using [[iron ingot]]s in their crafting recipe, crossbows cannot be smelted into [[iron nugget]]s.<ref>{{bug|MC-111738}}</ref> === Weapon === [[File:Crossbowcooldown.gif|thumb|right|Charging and shooting the crossbow {{in|bedrock}}.]] Crossbows are similar to [[bow]]s, but take longer to load and are slightly more powerful, shooting farther with slightly higher accuracy. Alternatively, they can be loaded with a firework rocket, which flies in a straight line. Load them by {{control|using}} them, which makes the player move at sneak speed. Unlike bows, the [[arrow]] or [[firework rocket]] can be fired only if the player releases the use button after the crossbow is loaded{{Only|je}} or if the crossbow finishes its loading animation {{Only|be}}. At this point, it ''must be used a second time'' to fire its bolt. Once it has reached full charge, the [[player]]'s speed returns to normal. After that, shooting a charged crossbow does not delay any of the [[player]]'s current action like [[sprinting]] or [[swimming]]. The crossbow can even be placed in another [[inventory]] slot or into an [[item frame]] without the [[arrow]] or [[firework rocket]] being unloaded or fired. A charged crossbow also remains charged after enchanting it with an enchantment table or with an anvil. In order to use the crossbow, at least one arrow or firework rocket must be present in the inventory. The player can choose the type of arrow to fire based on its location in their [[inventory]]: * [[File:Java Crossbow 1stP Loading.mp4|thumb|177x177px|Java Edition first-person loading animation for crossbows.]]Arrows in the off-hand, or the selected [[hotbar]] slot if the crossbow is in the off-hand, are prioritized first. * If there are no arrows in the off-hand or selected hotbar slot, the arrow closest to slot 0 is selected. Crossbows take 1.25 seconds (25 ticks) to load. The player can load either an arrow, spectral arrow, tipped arrow (of any effect) or a firework (of any color/type). [[File:Bedrock Crossbow 1stP Loading.mp4|thumb|177x177px|Bedrock Edition first-person loading animation for crossbows.]] [[Endermen]] teleport away from projectile paths, so they cannot be hit with crossbow [[arrow]]s. However, they can still get harmed by [[firework rocket]] explosions, if they can't detect the firework rocket. ;Attack strength ''Java Edition'': {| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center" data-description="Crossbow Damage Statistic" |- ! Damage || Arrow || Max firework |- | {{ItemSprite|Crossbow|text= '''Minimum'''}} | {{hp|7}} | {{hp|11}} |- | {{ItemSprite|Crossbow|text= '''Average'''}} | {{hp|9}} | {{hp|14.5}} |- | {{ItemSprite|Crossbow|text= '''Maximum'''}} | {{hp|11}} | {{hp|18}} |} ''Bedrock Edition'' * Always {{hp|9}} === Fireworks === [[Firework rocket]]s can be fired by loading the crossbow only while holding the rockets in the off-hand. They fly at 32 m/s. Firework rockets with higher flight duration have a longer time before they explode and therefore travel farther. Firing a firework rocket uses 3 [[durability]] points per shot. {| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center" ! colspan="4" |Firework rocket range |- |Minimum |Average |Maximum |Gunpowder |- |32m (20 ticks) |40.8m (25.5 ticks) |49.6m (31 ticks) |1 ([[File:Gunpowder JE2 BE2.png|12x12px]]) |- |48m (30 ticks) |56.8m (35.5 ticks) |65.6m (41 ticks) | 2 ([[File:Gunpowder JE2 BE2.png|12x12px]][[File:Gunpowder JE2 BE2.png|12x12px]]) |- |64m (40 ticks) |72.8m (45.5 ticks) |81.6m (51 ticks) |3 ([[File:Gunpowder JE2 BE2.png|12x12px]][[File:Gunpowder JE2 BE2.png|12x12px]][[File:Gunpowder JE2 BE2.png|12x12px]]) |} Firework rockets also work with the [[Multishot]] enchantment, enabling the [[player]] to shoot 3 firework rockets at a time. The increased durability usage stacks, resulting in 9 durability being consumed with each shot. A shot firework rocket explodes instantly when it hits a [[mob]] or [[block]].{{only|java}} If the firework rocket has no explosion effect, it deals no [[damage]]. The explosion of a firework rocket deals {{hp|5}} to {{hp|6}} points of damage, with one [[firework star]]. The explosion has a radius of roughly 4 blocks, which is unaffected by the firework star's [[Firework Star#Effects|effect]]. Each additional firework star on the rocket deals an additional {{hp|1}} to {{hp|2}} points of damage, for a maximum of {{hp|11}} to {{hp|18}} with 7 firework stars. The flight duration of the firework increases the maximum range the firework can travel before exploding, but does not affect the damage output. Likewise, the damage remains the same regardless of any dyes used. The [[Piercing]] enchantment causes the firework rocket to pierce a number of entities based on its respective level before exploding.{{only|java}} Unlike an arrow shot from a bow, the firework does not slow down under water. === Repair === Crossbows can be repaired in an [[anvil]] or [[grindstone]] by combining two crossbows. Any loaded ammunition is retained from the crossbow in the first slot but sacrificed from the crossbow in the second slot. ===Enchantments=== {| class="wikitable" |+ !Name !Description !Max Level |- |[[Quick Charge]] |Decreases the reloading time of the crossbow by {{code|level * 0.25}} seconds. Crossbows with [[Quick Charge]] III fire slightly faster than [[bow]]s. If [[commands]] are used to enchant a crossbow with Quick Charge V, the crossbow charges instantaneously. A crossbow enchanted with Quick Charge VI is effectively impossible to charge, which renders it useless. This can be done only {{in|je}}. |III |- |[[Multishot]] | Makes the crossbow fire a spread of 3 projectiles at once instead of a single projectile, which is useful for targeting mobs spread out in a small area. This works for both [[arrow]]s and [[firework rocket]]s. Firing with this enchantment still uses only one projectile, and because of that, it is possible to recover only one of the three arrows shot from a Multishot crossbow. Multishot crossbows use 3 [[item durability|durability]] points per shot, unless using fireworks for ammunition, in which case 9 durability is consumed. Mutually exclusive with Piercing. |I |- |[[Piercing]] |Makes [[arrow]]s shot from the crossbow pierce [[entity|entities]] they hit and continue their flight, which allows each arrow to hit up to {{code|level + 1}} entities. This is useful for targeting [[mob]]s closely packed together, and for conserving arrows, as they can be picked up after piercing entities. Arrows fired in this manner also ignore [[Shield|shields]]. Mutually exclusive with Multishot. |IV |- |[[Unbreaking]] |Causes a <code>(Level /(Level+1)) * 100%</code> chance a shot fired does not reduce the [[item durability|durability]] of the crossbow. |III |- |[[Mending]] |Allows a certain proportion of [[experience]] orbs collected to contribute toward repairing the crossbow, rather than raising the [[player]]'s experience. |I |- |[[Curse of Vanishing]] | Causes the crossbow to disappear instead of dropping on the ground when the player dies. The {{cmd|gamerule keepInventory}} overrides this. |I |} [[Multishot]] and [[Piercing]] are mutually exclusive. Normal methods of [[enchanting]] allow only one of them to be applied to a crossbow. Crossbows can receive 3 unique [[enchanting|enchantment]]s, and have a base enchantability of 1. Enchantments specific to crossbows include [[Quick Charge]], Multishot and Piercing. ===Fuel=== Crossbows can be used as [[fuel]] in [[furnace]]s, [[smelting]] 1.5 [[item]]s per crossbow. == Sounds == {{el|je}}: {{Sound table |sound=Crossbow loading start.ogg |subtitle=Crossbow charges up |source=player |description=When a crossbow starts to load |id=item.crossbow.loading_start |translationkey=subtitles.item.crossbow.charge |volume=0.15 |pitch=1.0 |distance=16}} {{Sound table |sound=Crossbow quick charge one1.ogg |sound2=Crossbow quick charge one2.ogg |sound3=Crossbow quick charge one3.ogg |subtitle=Crossbow charges up |source=player |description=When a Quick Charge I crossbow starts to load <ref group=sound><code>quick1_3</code> occurs at half the frequency as the other sounds</ref> |id=item.crossbow.quick_charge_1 |translationkey=subtitles.item.crossbow.charge |volume=''varies'' <ref group=sound>0.325 for all except <code>quick1_1</code> (pitch=0.9), which is 0.25</ref> |pitch=''varies'' <ref group=sound><code>quick1_1</code> can be 1.0 or 0.9; <code>quick1_2</code> can be 1.0 or 0.95; <code>quick1_3</code> can be 1.0</ref> |distance=16}} {{Sound table |sound=Crossbow quick charge two1.ogg |sound2=Crossbow quick charge two2.ogg |sound3=Crossbow quick charge two3.ogg |subtitle=Crossbow charges up |source=player |description=When a Quick Charge II crossbow starts to load <ref group=sound name=quickchargefrequency><code>_1</code> occurs at {{frac|2|3}} the frequency as the other sounds</ref> |id=item.crossbow.quick_charge_2 |translationkey=subtitles.item.crossbow.charge |pitch=''varies'' <ref group=sound name=quickchargevolume /> |volume=''varies'' <ref group=sound name=quickchargepitch /> |distance=16}} {{Sound table |sound=Crossbow quick charge three1.ogg |sound2=Crossbow quick charge three2.ogg |sound3=Crossbow quick charge three3.ogg |subtitle=Crossbow charges up |source=player |description=When a Quick Charge III crossbow starts to load <ref group=sound name=quickchargefrequency /> |id=item.crossbow.quick_charge_3 |translationkey=subtitles.item.crossbow.charge |volume=''varies'' <ref group=sound name=quickchargevolume>0.325 for all except <code>_1</code> (pitch=0.95), which is 0.25</ref> |pitch=''varies'' <ref group=sound name=quickchargepitch><code>_1</code> can be 1.0 or 0.95; <code>_2</code> can be 1.0, 0.95, or 1.05; <code>_3</code> can be 1.0, 0.9, or 1.05</ref> |distance=16}} {{Sound table |sound=Crossbow loading middle1.ogg |sound2=Crossbow loading middle2.ogg |sound3=Crossbow loading middle3.ogg |sound4=Crossbow loading middle4.ogg |subtitle=MC-203146 |source=player |description=While a crossbow is loading <ref group=sound><code>loading_middle4</code> occurs at {{frac|1|4}} the frequency as the other sounds</ref> |id=item.crossbow.loading_middle |translationkey=- |volume=0.325 |pitch=''varies'' <ref group=sound><code>loading_middle1</code> can be 1.0, 0.95, or 1.2; <code>loading_middle2</code> and <code>loading_middle3</code> can be 1.0, 0.9, or 1.05; <code>loading_middle4</code> can be 1.0</ref> |distance=16}} {{Sound table |sound=Crossbow loading end.ogg |subtitle=Crossbow loads |source=dependent |description=When a crossbow stops loading |id=item.crossbow.loading_end |translationkey=subtitles.item.crossbow.load |volume=1.0 |pitch={{frac|13|15}}-1.2 |distance=16}} {{Sound table |sound=Crossbow shoot1.ogg |sound2=Crossbow shoot2.ogg |sound3=Crossbow shoot3.ogg |subtitle=Crossbow fires |source=dependent |description=When a crossbow fires |id=item.crossbow.shoot |translationkey=subtitles.item.crossbow.shoot |volume=0.8/0.9/0.9 |pitch=1.0/1.0/0.9 <ref group=sound>Multiplied by the loading percentage of the crossbow</ref> |distance=16}} {{Sound table |sound=Arrow hit1.ogg |sound2=Arrow hit2.ogg |sound3=Arrow hit3.ogg |sound4=Arrow hit4.ogg |subtitle=Arrow hits |source=neutral |description=When an arrow hits a block or entity |id=item.crossbow.hit |translationkey=subtitles.item.crossbow.hit |volume=1.0 |pitch={{frac|12|11}}-{{frac|4|3}} |distance=16}} {{Sound table |sound=Succesfull Hit.ogg |subtitle=Player hit |source=player |description=When an arrow shot by a player hits another player |id=entity.arrow.hit_player |translationkey=subtitles.entity.arrow.hit_player |volume=0.18 |pitch=0.45 |distance=16}} {{Sound table |sound=Firework launch.ogg |subtitle=Firework launches |source=ambient |description=When a crossbow fires a firework rocket |id=entity.firework_rocket.launch |translationkey=subtitles.entity.firework_rocket.launch |volume=3.0 |pitch=1.0 |distance=16}} {{Sound table |sound=Random break.ogg |subtitle=Item breaks |source=dependent |description=When a crossbow'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}} {{el|be}}: {{Sound table |type=bedrock |sound=Crossbow loading start.ogg |source=player |description=When a crossbow starts to load |id=crossbow.loading.start |volume=1.0 |pitch=1.0}} {{Sound table |sound=Crossbow loading middle1.ogg |sound2=Crossbow loading middle2.ogg |sound3=Crossbow loading middle3.ogg |sound4=Crossbow loading middle4.ogg |source=player |description=While a crossbow is loading and when a crossbow stops loading |id=crossbow.loading.middle |volume=1.0 |pitch=1.0}} {{Sound table |sound=Crossbow loading end.ogg |source=player |description=''Unused sound event'' |id=crossbow.loading.end |volume=1.0 |pitch=1.0}} {{Sound table |sound=Crossbow quick charge one1.ogg |sound2=Crossbow quick charge two1.ogg |sound3=Crossbow quick charge three1.ogg |source=player |description=When a crossbow with Quick Charge starts to load |id=crossbow.quick_charge.start |volume=1.0 |pitch=1.0}} {{Sound table |sound=Crossbow quick charge one2.ogg |sound2=Crossbow quick charge two2.ogg |sound3=Crossbow quick charge three2.ogg |source=player |description=While a crossbow with Quick Charge is loading |id=crossbow.quick_charge.middle |volume=1.0 |pitch=1.0}} {{Sound table |sound=Crossbow quick charge one3.ogg |sound2=Crossbow quick charge two3.ogg |sound3=Crossbow quick charge three3.ogg |source=player |description=When a crossbow with Quick Charge stops loading |id=crossbow.quick_charge.end |volume=1.0 |pitch=1.0}} {{Sound table |sound=Crossbow shoot1.ogg |sound2=Crossbow shoot2.ogg |sound3=Crossbow shoot3.ogg |source=player |description=When a crossbow fires |id=crossbow.shoot |volume=1.0 |pitch=1.0}} {{Sound table |sound=Arrow hit1.ogg |sound2=Arrow hit2.ogg |sound3=Arrow hit3.ogg |sound4=Arrow hit4.ogg |source=player |description=When an arrow hits a block or entity |id=random.bowhit |volume=1.0 |pitch=1.09-1.3}} {{Sound table |sound=Firework launch.ogg |source=ambient |description=When a crossbow fires a firework rocket |id=firework.launch |volume=1.0 |pitch=1.0}} {{Sound table |sound=Random break.ogg |source=player |description=When a crossbow'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=Crossbow |spritetype=item |nameid=crossbow |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Crossbow |spritetype=item |nameid=crossbow |id=575 |form=item |foot=1}} ===Item data=== {{el|java}}: {{main|Player.dat format}} <div class="treeview" style="margin-top: 0;"> *{{nbt|compound|tag}}: The '''tag''' tag. {{:Player.dat_format/Crossbow}} </div> {{el|bedrock}}: : See [[Bedrock Edition level format/Item format]]. ==Achievements== {{load achievements|Sniper Duel;Archer;Bullseye}} ==Advancements== {{load advancements|Take Aim;Bullseye;Sniper Duel;Ol' Betsy;Who's the Pillager Now;Two Birds;Arbalistic}} ==History== {{History||September 29, 2018|link={{tweet|Minecraft|1046094916902965249}}|Crossbows are announced at [[MINECON Earth 2018]].}} {{History|java}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Crossbow.png|32px]] [[File:Crossbow Pull 0.png|32px]] [[File:Crossbow Pull 1.png|32px]] [[File:Crossbow Pull 2.png|32px]] [[File:Arrow Loaded Crossbow.png|32px]] [[File:Crossbow.png|32px]] [[File:Crossbow Pull 0.png|32px]] [[File:Crossbow Pull 1.png|32px]] [[File:Crossbow Pull 2.png|32px]] [[File:Firework Loaded Crossbow.png|32px]] [[File:Crossbow.png|32px]] Added crossbows. |Crossbows can be enchanted with either the [[Quick Charge]] (Highest Level III), [[Piercing]] (Highest Level IV) or [[Multishot]] (Highest Level I).}} {{History|||snap=18w47a|Crossbows can now be found inside loot [[chest]]s at the top of [[pillager outpost]]s.}} {{History|||snap=19w11a|Fletcher [[villager]]s now [[trading|sell]] crossbows and enchanted crossbows.}} {{History||1.16|snap=20w07a|[[File:Piglin with Crossbow.png|32px]] [[File:Piglin left handed with Crossbow.png|35px]] [[File:Piglin using one hand to hold a loaded crossbow JE1.png|35px]] Added [[piglin]]s, which can spawn with and [[drops|drop]] crossbows.}} {{History|||snap=20w16a|Crossbows now generate randomly enchanted in [[bastion remnants]] chests.}} {{History||1.18|snap=21w37a|Crossbow durability is increased to 465 to match {{edition|BE}}.}} {{History||1.19.4|snap=23w07a|The crossbow recipes are no longer unlocked by [[stick]]s.}} {{History|upcoming java}} {{History||Villager Trade Rebalance<br>(Experimental)|link=Java Edition 1.20.2|snap=23w31a|Enchantments exclusive to crossbows are no longer obtainable from villager [[trading]].}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.8.0|snap=beta 1.8.0.10|[[File:Crossbow.png|32px]] [[File: Crossbow Pull 0.png|32px]] [[File: Crossbow Pull 1.png|32px]] [[File: Crossbow Pull 2.png|32px]] [[File:Arrow Loaded Crossbow.png|32px]] [[File:Crossbow.png|32px]] [[File:Crossbow Pull 0.png|32px]] [[File:Crossbow Pull 1.png|32px]] [[File:Crossbow Pull 2.png|32px]] [[File:Firework Loaded Crossbow.png|32px]] [[File:Crossbow.png|32px]] Added crossbows. |Crossbows are currently apart of [[Experimental Gameplay]].}} {{History||1.9.0|snap=beta 1.9.0.0|Added [[pillager]]s, which use and [[drops|drop]] crossbows.}} {{History|||snap=beta 1.9.0.3|Crossbows now appear bigger in a pillager's hand.}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|Crossbows are now fully implemented and separate from [[Experimental Gameplay]]. |Crossbows can now be found in [[pillager outpost]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.4|Unenchanted and [[enchanting|enchanted]] crossbows can now be [[trading|bought]] from fletcher [[villager]]s.}} {{History||1.12.0|snap=beta 1.12.0.3|Journeyman-level fletcher villagers now have 100% chance to [[trading|sell]] unenchanted crossbow, rather than 50% chance.}} {{History||1.16.0|snap=beta 1.16.0.51|[[File:Piglin with Crossbow BE.png|32px]] Added [[piglin]]s, which can spawn with and [[drops|drop]] crossbows.}} {{History|||snap=beta 1.16.0.57|Crossbows now generate randomly enchanted in [[bastion remnants]] chests.}} {{History|PS4}} {{History||1.90|[[File:Crossbow.png|32px]] [[File: Crossbow Pull 0.png|32px]] [[File: Crossbow Pull 1.png|32px]] [[File: Crossbow Pull 2.png|32px]] [[File:Arrow Loaded Crossbow.png|32px]] [[File:Crossbow.png|32px]] [[File:Crossbow Pull 0.png|32px]] [[File:Crossbow Pull 1.png|32px]] [[File:Crossbow Pull 2.png|32px]] [[File:Firework Loaded Crossbow.png|32px]] [[File:Crossbow.png|32px]] Added crossbows.}} {{History|foot}} ==Issues== {{issue list}} ==Trivia== *Alongside [[pillager]]s, crossbows were inspired by ''[[Minecraft Dungeons]]'', even though they were added in the base game first.<ref>{{cite|url=https://discord.com/channels/579770991056519194/818903542139453480/819631528593588244| title = March 2021 developper Q&A|website=discord.com|date=March 11, 2021}}</ref> *Crossbows [[enchanting|enchanted]] with [[Quick Charge]] VI and above get stuck on the first frame on the recharging animation because the resulting charge time is negative, and the game never reaches the time markers that tell it to advance the animation or the reloading procedure itself. It is technically possible to charge such crossbows, but this would require overflowing the value that determines how long the crossbow has been charged. This takes such an amount of time that this is practically impossible: for example, charging a crossbow with Quick Charge VI would take 69.4 years to complete. *Although Piercing allows arrows to bypass [[shield]]s, they can't get through the wither armor. *The crossbow's first-person loading animation in [[Bedrock Edition]] is different from [[Java Edition]]. *Even if a crossbow is already wound with a projectile, when it drops on the ground, it always looks uncharged.<ref>{{bug|MC-137552}}</ref> *In real life, crossbows don't shoot the same arrows as bows, rather they shoot shorter, thicker, and oftentimes fletchless arrows (usually called "bolts") made to withstand the crossbow's increased power, which can shatter conventional arrows. ==Gallery== <gallery> File:CrossbowMinecon.png|A crossbow shown at [[MINECON Earth 2018]]. File:PillagerMinecon.png|A [[pillager]] armed with a crossbow, shown at MINECON Earth 2018. File:EquippingCrossbow.png|How the crossbow is equipped. File:Enchanted_Crossbow.gif|An enchanted crossbow. File:Steve_Charging_Crossbow.gif|Steve charging crossbow {{in|java}}. File:Alex_Charging_Crossbow.gif|Alex charging crossbow {{in|java}}. File:Pillager_Charging_Crossbow.gif|Pillager charging crossbow. File:Piglin_Charging_Crossbow.gif|Piglin charging crossbow. File:Crossbow_(MCD).png|The ''Minecraft Dungeons'' variant of the crossbow </gallery> == References == {{reflist}} == External Links == *[https://www.minecraft.net/en-us/article/taking-inventory--crossbow Taking Inventory: Crossbow] – Minecraft.net on October 20, 2022 {{Items}} [[Category:Combat]] [[Category:Renewable resources]] [[de:Armbrust]] [[es:Ballesta]] [[fr:Arbalète]] [[it:Balestra]] [[ja:クロスボウ]] [[ko:쇠뇌]] [[pl:Kusza]] [[pt:Besta]] [[ru:Арбалет]] [[th:หน้าไม้]] [[zh:弩]]</li><li>[[Raw Porkchop|Raw Porkchop]]<br/>{{Item | title = Raw Porkchop | image = Raw Porkchop.png | renewable = Yes | heals = {{hunger|3}} | stackable = Yes (64) }} A '''raw porkchop''' is a [[food]] item that can be eaten by the [[player]] or cooked to make a [[cooked porkchop]]. == Obtaining == === Mob loot === ==== Pigs ==== Adult [[pig]]s drop 1–3 raw porkchop when killed. The maximum amount is increased by 1 per level of [[Looting]], for a maximum of 1-6 with Looting III. If killed while on fire, they drop [[cooked porkchop]] instead. ==== Hoglins ==== Adult [[hoglin]]s drop 2–4 raw porkchop when killed. The maximum amount is increased by 1 per level of [[Looting]], for a maximum of 7 with Looting III. If killed while on fire, they drop [[cooked porkchop]] instead. === Chest loot === {{LootChestItem|raw-porkchop}} == Usage == === Food === To eat raw porkchop, press and hold {{control|use}} while it is selected in the hotbar. Eating one restores {{hunger|3}} [[hunger]] and 0.6 [[Hunger#Mechanics|saturation]]. === Smelting ingredient === {{Smelting |showname=1 |Raw Porkchop |Cooked Porkchop |0.35 }} === Trading === {{IN|bedrock}}, novice-level butcher [[villager]]s have a {{frac|1|3}} chance to [[trading|buy]] 7 raw porkchop for an [[emerald]] as part of their [[trading|trades]]. {{IN|java}}, novice-level butcher villagers have a 40% chance to buy 7 raw porkchop for an emerald. === Wolves === Raw porkchops 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. === Piglins === [[Piglin|Piglins]] instantly pick up raw or [[Cooked Porkchop|cooked porkchops]] that are within 1 block of them, unless they have already picked up one within the last 10 seconds. Porkchops picked up are not dropped upon the piglin's death. ==Sounds== {{Sound table/Entity/Food}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showitemtags=y |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Raw Porkchop |spritetype=item |nameid=porkchop |itemtags=piglin_food |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Raw Porkchop |spritetype=item |nameid=porkchop |id=262 |form=item |foot=1}} == Achievements == {{load achievements|Pork Chop}} == Advancements == {{load advancements|Husbandry;A Balanced Diet}} == History == {{History|java indev}} {{History||20100219|[[File:Raw Porkchop JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added raw porkchops. |Raw porkchops restore {{hp|3}} and do not stack in the [[inventory]]. |Raw porkchops are [[drops|dropped]] by [[pig]]s.}} {{History|java beta}} {{History||1.4|Raw porkchops can now be given to [[wolf|wolves]].}} {{History||1.8|snap=Pre-release|Raw porkchops can now be stacked to 64.<ref>{{Tweet|jeb|103408168356421632|Some Minecraft food changes...}}</ref> |Raw porkchops now restore {{hunger|3}} to the [[Hunger|food bar]].}} {{History|java}} {{History||1.2.1|snap=12w03a|Raw porkchops can now be used to breed wolves.}} {{History||1.3.1|snap=12w21a|Raw porkchops can now be [[trading|sold]] to butcher [[villager]]s, at 14–17 pork chops for 1 [[emerald]].}} {{History|||snap=12w25a|[[Pig]]s now [[drops|drop]] 1–3 porkchops instead of 0–2.}} {{History||1.4.2|snap=12w37a|[[File:Raw Porkchop JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of raw porkchops has been changed, so that it no longer has a dark outline.}} {{History||1.8|snap=14w02a|[[Trading]] has been changed; butcher villagers now [[trading|buy]] 14–18 porkchops for 1 emerald.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 319.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Raw Porkchop.png|32px]] The texture of raw porkchops has been changed.}} {{History|||snap=18w49a|Raw porkchops can now be found in [[chest]]s in [[village]] butcher shops.}} {{History||1.16|snap=20w07a|Raw porkchops are dropped by the new [[hoglin]]s. |Raw porkchops have a {{frac|5|109}} (~4.59%) chance of being given by the new [[piglin]]s when [[bartering]], in a stack size of 2–5.}} {{History|||snap=20w09a|Raw porkchops can no longer be obtained by bartering with piglins.}} {{History|||snap=20w16a|Raw porkchops now generate in [[bastion remnants]] chests.}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.4.0|[[File:Raw Porkchop JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added raw porkchops.}} {{History||v0.5.0|Raw porkchops now restore {{hp|3}} instead of {{hp|1}}.}} {{History||v0.8.0|snap=build 1|[[File:Raw Porkchop JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of raw porkchops has been changed, so that it no longer has that dark outline.}} {{History||v0.12.1|snap=build 1|Raw porkchops now restore [[hunger]] instead of [[health]].}} {{History||v0.16.2|[[Pig]]s now [[drops|drop]] 1–3 raw porkchops rather than 0–2.}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.0.4|snap=alpha 1.0.4.0|14–18 raw porkchops can now be [[trading|sold]] to butcher [[villager]]s for an [[emerald]].}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:Raw Porkchop.png|32px]] The texture of raw porkchops has been changed.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.3|Raw porkchops can now be found in [[village]] butcher [[chest]]s.}} {{History|||snap=beta 1.11.0.4|Butcher [[villager]]s now have {{frac|1|3}} chance to [[trading|buy]] 7 raw porkchops.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU1|xbone=CU1|ps=1.0|wiiu=Patch 1|switch=1.0.1|[[File:Raw Porkchop JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added raw porkchops.}} {{History||xbox=TU5|Raw porkchops are now stackable to 64 and fills [[hunger]] instead of [[health]].}} {{History||xbox=TU12|[[File:Raw Porkchop JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of raw porkchops has been changed, so that it no longer has a dark outline.}} {{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.90|wiiu=none|switch=none|[[File:Raw Porkchop.png|32px]] The texture of raw porkchops has been changed.}} {{History|new3DS}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Raw Porkchop JE2 BE2.png|32px]] Added raw porkchops.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == Gallery == <gallery> I Porkchop Minecraft JINX.jpg|Official T-shirt artwork "I Porkchop Minecraft" sold by [https://www.jinx.com JINX]. I Brake for Porkchop Bumper Sticker JINX.jpg|An official bumper sticker featuring a raw porkchop sold by JINX. </gallery> == References == {{reflist}} == External Links == *[https://www.minecraft.net/en-us/article/taking-inventory--porkchop Taking Inventory: Porkchop] – Minecraft.net on February 13, 2020 {{Items}} [[Category:Food]] [[cs:Syrová kotleta]] [[de:Rohes Schweinefleisch]] [[es:Chuleta de cerdo cruda]] [[fr:Côtelette de porc crue]] [[hu:Nyers disznóhús]] [[ja:生の豚肉]] [[nl:Rauw varkensvlees]] [[pl:Surowy schab]] [[pt:Costeleta de porco crua]] [[ru:Сырая свинина]] [[uk:Сира свинина]] [[zh:生猪排]] [[Category:Renewable resources]]</li></ul>		beta 1.9.0.0			Villagers now run away from pillagers.
1.10.0 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Dragon's Breath|Dragon's Breath]]<br/>{{Item | image = Dragon's Breath.png | renewable = Yes | stackable = Yes (64) | rarity = Uncommon }} The '''dragon's breath''' is a [[brewing]] item that is used solely to make [[lingering potion]]s. == Obtaining == The dragon's breath can be obtained by scooping up the [[ender dragon]]'s breath attack or the purple [[area effect cloud|effect clouds]] caused by [[dragon fireball]]s in an empty [[glass bottle]]. == Usage == === Brewing ingredient === Dragon's breath may be added to any splash potion to upgrade it to a lingering potion, which can be used to create a lasting [[Lingering Potion#Area Effect Cloud|area effect cloud]], or to craft [[Arrow#Tipped arrows|tipped arrows]]. {{brewing |name=[[Lingering Potion]] |showname=1 |Dragon's Breath |Any Lingering Potion |base=Any Splash Potion}} When put 2 or more dragon's breath in the brewing stand, after the brewing process, a glass bottle will drop as an [[Item (entity)|entity]]. However, if put only 1 dragon's breath in the brewing stand, after the brewing process, the glass bottle is consumed and cannot be retrieved.<ref>{{bug|MC-259583}}</ref> == Sounds == {{Edition|Java}}: {{Sound table |sound=Bottle fill dragon breath1.ogg |sound2=Bottle fill dragon breath2.ogg |subtitle=Bottle fills |source=neutral |description=Filling a glass bottle with dragon's breath |id=item.bottle.fill_dragonbreath |translationkey=subtitles.item.bottle.fill |volume=1.0 |pitch=1.0 |distance=16 |foot=1}} {{Edition|Bedrock}}: {{Sound table |type=bedrock |sound=Bottle fill dragon breath1.ogg |sound2=Bottle fill dragon breath2.ogg |source=sound |description=When a bottle is filled with dragon's breath |id=bottle.dragonbreath |volume=0.7<wbr>{{Until|BE 1.20.40}}<br>1.0<wbr>{{Upcoming|BE 1.20.40}} |pitch=1.0 |foot=1}} == Achievements == {{Load achievements|You Need a Mint}} == Advancements == {{load advancements|You Need a Mint}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Dragon's Breath |spritetype=item |nameid=dragon_breath |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Dragon's Breath |spritetype=item |nameid=dragon_breath |id=560 |form=item |foot=1}} == History == {{History|java}} {{History||1.9|snap=15w33a|[[File:Dragon's Breath JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added dragon's breath.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 437.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Dragon's Breath JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of dragon's breath has been changed.}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.0.0|snap=alpha 0.17.0.1|[[File:Dragon's Breath JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added dragon's breath.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:Dragon's Breath JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of dragon's breath has been changed.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU46|xbone=CU36|ps=1.38|wiiu=Patch 15|switch=1.0.1|[[File:Dragon's Breath JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added dragon's breath.}} {{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.90|wiiu=none|switch=none|[[File:Dragon's Breath JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of dragon's breath has been changed.}} {{History|3ds}} {{History||1.7.10|[[File:Dragon's Breath JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added dragon's breath.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == Trivia == * If the dragon's breath is used in a [[crafting]] recipe (using a [[mod]] or a [[data pack]]), it becomes an empty bottle instead of being entirely consumed. == References == {{reflist}} ==External Links== *[https://www.minecraft.net/en-us/article/dragon-s-breath Taking Inventory: Dragon's Breath] – Minecraft.net on June 9, 2023 {{Items}} [[Category:Renewable resources]] [[de:Drachenatem]] [[fr:Souffle de dragon]] [[it:Soffio di drago]] [[ja:ドラゴンブレス]] [[ko:드래곤의 숨결]] [[nl:Drakenadem]] [[pl:Oddech smoka]] [[pt:Bafo do dragão]] [[ru:Драконье дыхание]] [[zh:龙息]] [[Category:Brewing recipe]]</li><li>[[Compass|Compass]]<br/>{{About|the item used to point to the world spawn or to a lodestone|the item used to point to the location of the player's last death|Recovery Compass}} {{Item | image = Compass.gif | image2 = Lodestone Compass.gif | renewable = Yes | stackable = '''Compass:''' Yes (64)<br>'''Lodestone Compass:''' No }} A '''compass''' is an item used to point to the world spawn or to a [[lodestone]]. == Obtaining == === Crafting === {{Crafting |B1= Iron Ingot |A2= Iron Ingot |B2= Redstone Dust |C2= Iron Ingot |B3= Iron Ingot |Output= Compass |type= Tool }} === Chest loot === {{LootChestItem|compass}} === Trading === {{IN|java}}, expert-level librarian [[villager]]s have a 50% chance to sell a single compass for 4 [[emerald]]s. {{IN|bedrock}}, expert-level librarian villagers have a {{frac|1|3}} chance to sell a single compass for 4 emeralds. == Usage == Normally, the compass' needle points toward the world [[Spawn#World spawn|spawn point]]. The compass points to spawn when viewed in any way, including as a dropped [[Item (entity)|item]], in a player's hand, in an inventory or the crafting table, or in an [[item frame]]. The direction the needle points to is relative to the player who is viewing it. When a compass in an item frame is rotated, the needle turns accordingly. In [[the Nether]] or [[the End]], the compass' needle spins and points in random directions. The compass can be used on a [[lodestone]], after which it is named lodestone compass by default and points to that lodestone as long as the compass is in the same dimension as the lodestone, but if the compass is taken to a different dimension, it spins randomly, as a normal compass would in the Nether or the End. If the lodestone is destroyed, it also spins randomly, even if the lodestone is replaced afterward. However, if a lodestone compass is placed in storage, the lodestone can be broken and replaced without the compass losing the attunement, as long as the compass remains in storage while the lodestone is missing. A lodestone compass appears [[enchanting|enchanted]], similar to the [[Enchanted Golden Apple|enchanted golden apple]]. Using {{cmd|setworldspawn}} to change the world spawn also changes where the compass points. === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage|Compass, Compass.gif}} === Anvil usage === {{:Map/BE|position}} === Trading === A single compass can be sold to a journeyman-level cartographer villager for 1 [[emerald]].{{only|java}} A single compass can be sold to an expert-level cartographer villager for 1 emerald as their sixth trade.{{only|bedrock}} A compass is also part of the cost of [[explorer map]]s: * An ocean explorer map and{{only|java|short=1}}/or{{only|bedrock|short=1}} a woodland explorer map can be bought from a journeyman-level cartographer for 12 emeralds and one compass, as part of their fifth trade.{{only|bedrock}} * {{IN|java}}, apprentice-level cartographer villagers offer to sell an ocean explorer map for 13 emeralds and a compass, and journeyman-level cartographer villagers offer to sell a woodland explorer map for 14 emeralds and one compass. === Enchantments === A compass can receive the following [[enchantment]]s: {|class="wikitable col-2-center col-3-right" |+ !Name !Max Level ![[Enchanting|Method]] |- |[[Curse of Vanishing]] |I |{{Inventory slot|Anvil}} |- |} == Sounds == {{edition|java}}: {{Sound table |sound=Lodestone lock1.ogg |sound2=Lodestone lock2.ogg |source=player |subtitle=Lodestone Compass locks onto Lodestone |description=When a compass is used on a lodestone |id=item.lodestone_compass.lock |translationkey=subtitles.item.lodestone_compass.lock |volume=1.0 |pitch=''varies'' <ref group=sound>Can be 0.85 or 0.95 for each sound</ref> |distance=16 |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{Sound table |type=bedrock |sound=Lodestone lock1.ogg |sound2=Lodestone lock2.ogg |source=block |description=When a compass is used on a lodestone |id=lodestone_compass.link_compass_to_lodestone |volume=1.0 |pitch=0.85-0.95 |foot=1}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Compass |spritetype=item |nameid=compass |form=item |translationkey=item.minecraft.compass,item.minecraft.lodestone_compass |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |showaliasids=y |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Compass |spritetype=item |nameid=compass |id=391 |form=item}} {{ID table |displayname=Lodestone Compass |spritename=lodestone-compass-be |spritetype=item |nameid=lodestone_compass |aliasid=lodestonecompass |id=602 |form=item |translationkey=item.lodestonecompass.name |foot=1}} === Item data === {{el|java}}: {{main|Player.dat format}} <div class="treeview"> * {{nbt|compound|tag}}: The item's '''tag''' tag. {{:Player.dat_format/Compasses}} </div> {{el|bedrock}}: : See [[Bedrock Edition level format/Item format]]. == Advancements == {{load advancements|Country Lode}} == History == {{History|java alpha}} {{History||v1.1.0|[[File:Compass JE1.gif|32px]] Added compasses. |They have 102 visually distinct frames due to how the texture is generated - see the section below.}} {{History|java beta}} {{History||1.8|snap=Pre-release|Compasses can now be found in library [[chest]]s in the new [[strongholds]].}} {{History|java}} {{History||1.3.1|snap=12w21a|Librarian [[villager]]s now [[trading|sell]] 1 compass for 10–11 [[emerald]]s, making them [[renewable]].}} {{History||1.4.2|snap=12w34a|Since the mapping system has been changed, a compass can now be used to [[crafting|craft]] an empty [[map]].}} {{History||1.5|snap=13w02a|[[File:Compass JE2 BE2.gif|32px]] Compasses now, instead of splitting two textures, use the new animation feature included in texture packs. As a result, they are considerably less precise, having only 29 visually distinct frames. }} {{History||1.8|snap=14w02a|Librarian villagers now sell 1 compass for 10–12 emeralds.}} {{History||1.9|snap=15w31a|Compasses are now broken up into individual textures, instead of having every individual frame on one vertical strip like with animated textures.}} {{History|||snap=15w43a|The average yield of compasses in [[stronghold]] library [[chest]]s has been increased.}} {{History||1.11|snap=16w39a|Cartographer [[villager]]s have been added, who [[trading|buy]] compasses as their tier 2 trade.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 345.}} {{History|||snap=18w11a|Compasses can now generate in [[shipwreck]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w48a|Compasses can now generate in chests in [[village]] cartographer houses.}} {{History||1.16|snap=20w13a|[[File:Lodestone Compass JE1.gif|32px]] Compasses can now be used on [[lodestone]]s to make them point to the stones. |Compasses now point to the center of the spawn point block, instead of its north-west corner.}} {{History|||snap=20w14a|Compasses now have the <code>LodestonePos</code>, <code>LodestoneDimension</code>, and <code>LodestoneTracked</code> data fields. If <code>LodestoneTracked</code> is zero, the game skips checking for a lodestone in the specified position. |Compasses can now have the [[Curse of Vanishing]] [[enchantment]] on them.}} {{History|||snap=20w19a|Compasses no longer work in the [[recipe book]].<ref>{{bug|MC-116293}}</ref>}} {{History|||snap=20w22a|Compasses no longer work in the villager trading GUI.<ref>{{bug|MC-182888}}</ref>}} {{History||1.17|snap=20w48a|[[File:Compass JE3.gif|32px]] [[File:Lodestone Compass JE2.gif|32px]] The textures of compass and lodestone compass have been changed.}} {{History||1.19|snap=22w13a|Compasses may now be found in [[ancient city]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History|||snap=22w14a|Compasses can now used to craft [[recovery compass]]es.}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.2.0|[[File:Compass BE1.png|32px]] Added compasses. |Compasses currently have no function or legitimate method of obtaining them.}} {{History||v0.8.0|snap=build 1|[[File:Compass JE2 BE2.gif|32px]] Added animated texture to compasses. |Compasses are now functional and [[crafting|craftable]]. They have been added into the Creative Inventory.}} {{History||v0.14.0|snap=build 1|Compasses must now be added to a [[map]] using an [[anvil]] to add the location marker.}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.0.0|snap=?|[[Windows 10 Edition]] can now use the [[anvil]], as well as the [[crafting table]], to apply position markers, with compasses just as [[Pocket Edition]] can in general.}} {{History||1.0.4|snap=alpha 1.0.4.0|Librarian [[villager]]s now [[trading|sell]] 1 compass for 10–12 [[emerald]]s.}} {{History||1.1.0|snap=alpha 1.1.0.3|Cartographer villagers have been added, who [[trading|buy]] compasses as part of their tier 2 trade. |Compasses used with emeralds can be used to buy explorer maps as part of cartographer villagers' fourth tiers trade.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.4.0|snap=beta 1.2.14.2|Compasses can now be found inside map room [[chest]]s in [[shipwreck]]s.}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|Compasses can now be found in [[village]] cartographer house chests.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.4|[[Trading]] has been changed, cartographer [[villager]]s now [[trading|buy]] compassess as part of their fourth tier trades. |Compasses used with [[emerald]]s can now be used to buy explorer maps as part of cartographer and fletcher villagers' third tier trades. |Librarian villagers now have a {{frac|1|3}} chance to [[trading|sell]] compasses for 4 emeralds as part of their fourth tier trades.}} {{History||1.16.0|snap=beta 1.16.0.57|[[File:Lodestone Compass BE1.gif|32px]] Compasses can now be used on [[lodestone]]s to make them point to the stones. |Compasses now have the <code>LodestonePos</code>, <code>LodestoneDimension</code>, and <code>LodestoneTracked</code> data fields. If <code>LodestoneTracked</code> is zero, the game skips checking for a lodestone in the specified position. |Compasses can now have the [[Curse of Vanishing]] [[enchantment]] on them.}} {{History||1.16.100|snap=beta 1.16.100.56|Changed the ID {{code|lodestonecompass}} to {{code|lodestone_compass}}.}} {{History||1.17.0|snap=beta 1.17.0.54|[[File:Compass JE3.gif|32px]] The texture of compass has been changed.}} {{History||1.18.10|snap=beta 1.18.10.20|[[File:Lodestone Compass JE2.gif|32px]] The texture of lodestone compass has been changed.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU1|xbone=CU1|ps=1.0|wiiu=Patch 1|switch=1.0.1|[[File:Compass JE2 BE2.gif|32px]] Added compasses.}} {{History|New Nintendo 3DS Edition}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Compass JE2 BE2.gif|32px]] Added compasses.}} {{History|foot}} === Texture generation prior to Java Edition 13w02a === {{:Procedural animated texture generation/Compasses}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == Gallery == <gallery> 12w21a CompassPurchase.png|Purchasing a compass from a librarian [[villager]]. </gallery> == See also == *[[Clock]] *[[Tutorials/Navigation|Navigation]] == External Links == *[https://www.minecraft.net/en-us/article/taking-inventory--compass Taking Inventory: Compass] – Minecraft.net on August 15, 2019 {{Items}} [[Category:Tools]] [[Category:Renewable resources]] [[cs:Kompas]] [[de:Kompass]] [[es:Brújula]] [[fr:Boussole]] [[hu:Iránytű]] [[it:Bussola]] [[ja:コンパス]] [[ko:나침반]] [[nl:Kompas]] [[pl:Kompas]] [[pt:Bússola]] [[ru:Компас]] [[uk:Компас]] [[zh:指南针]]</li></ul>		beta 1.10.0.3			Added nitwit and unemployed villagers.
					Added mason profession, which can be traded with.
					Villagers now run away from the new ravager.
					Added a new type of villager. Both the old (pre-Village & Pillage) and new types of villagers are able to be spawned in-game and have different spawn eggs, although they have the same name and same spawn egg texture.
					Villagers now have different skins based on biome (including swamps and jungles, which do not contain villages) as well as professions. However, villagers spawned in igloo basements still use their old skin.
					Added desert villagers, which all have unique textures for that biome. These villagers also spawn badlands biomes.
					Added jungle villagers, which all have unique textures for that biome. However, jungles do not contain villages, so these villagers spawn only after the player has created a village for them.
					Added plains villagers, which all have unique textures for that biome.
					Added savanna villagers, which all have unique textures for that biome.
					Added snowy villagers, which all have unique textures in snowy biomes. These villagers spawn in any snowy biome, including frozen rivers, frozen oceans (and their variants) and snowy beaches.
					Added swamp villagers, which all have unique textures for that biome. However, swamps do not contain villages, so these villagers spawn only after the player has created a village for them.
					Added taiga villagers, which all have unique textures for the biome. These villagers also spawn in giant tree taiga and mountains biomes.
					Added baby villagers to desert, jungle, plains, savanna, snowy, swamp and taiga biomes. However, jungles and swamps do not contain villages, so these villagers spawn only after the player has created a village for them.
					Villagers now have three tiers and show which trade tier they have unlocked, by a badge of a varying material on their suit. The first trade tier appears as an iron badge, then next gold and finally diamond.
					Librarian villagers now inspect bookshelves.
					Villagers can now occupy beds to sleep.
					Villagers now have a schedule. Adult and child villagers have a different schedule and fishermen, farmers and librarians have special work schedules.
					Villagers now hold the item they want to trade.
					Villagers now have behavior to wander village outskirts.
					Villagers can now mingle in gathering sites.
					Villagers can now work in job sites with the corresponding job site block and can change professions depending on the available job site blocks in villages.
1.11.0 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Beetroot Soup|Beetroot Soup]]<br/>{{for|other uses|Soup}} {{Item | title = Beetroot Soup | image = Beetroot Soup.png | renewable = Yes | heals = {{hunger|6}} | stackable = No }} '''Beetroot soup''' is an unstackable [[food]] item. == Obtaining == === Crafting === {{Crafting |Beetroot |Beetroot |Beetroot |Beetroot |Beetroot |Beetroot |Bowl |Output=Beetroot Soup |type=Foodstuff }} === Natural generation === {{LootChestItem|beetroot-soup}} == Usage == Beetroot soup can be eaten to restore {{hunger|6}} [[hunger]] points and 7.2 [[Hunger#Mechanics|saturation]], the same as [[cooked chicken]] and [[mushroom stew]]. After eating, the empty [[bowl]] remains, similarly to mushroom stew and [[rabbit stew]]. == Sounds == {{Sound table/Entity/Food}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Beetroot Soup |spritetype=item |nameid=beetroot_soup |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Beetroot Soup |spritetype=item |nameid=beetroot_soup |id=286 |form=item |foot=1}} == Advancements == {{load advancements|Husbandry;A Balanced Diet}} == History == {{History|java}} {{History||1.9|snap=15w31a|[[File:Beetroot Soup JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added beetroot soup.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 436.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Beetroot Soup JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of beetroot soup has been changed. |The recipe for beetroot soup is now shapeless.}} {{History|||snap=18w49a|Beetroot soup can now be found in [[chest]]s in [[snowy tundra]] [[village]] houses.}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||November 14, 2013|link={{tweet|jbernhardsson|400902957782147072}}|[[Johan Bernhardsson]] posts an image of beetroot soup.}} {{History||v0.8.0|snap=build 2|[[File:Beetroot Soup JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added beetroot soup. It is not obtainable in the Creative inventory.}} {{History||v0.9.0|snap=build 1|Beetroot soup now requires 6 [[beetroot]]s instead of 4.}} {{History||v0.12.1|snap=build 12|Beetroot soup now restores {{hunger|6}} instead of {{health|8}}.}} {{History||v0.13.0|snap=build 3|Beetroot soup can now be stacked.}} {{history|pocket}} {{History||1.0.0|snap=alpha 0.17.0.1|Beetroot soup has been added to the Creative inventory.<ref name="missing beetroot soup">{{Bug|MCPE-13804}}</ref>}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:Beetroot Soup JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of beetroot soup has been changed. |The recipe for beetroot soup is now shapeless.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.1|Beetroot soup can now be found in [[snowy tundra]] [[village]] house [[chest]]s.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU43|xbone=CU33|ps=1.36|switch=1.0.1|wiiu=Patch 13|[[File:Beetroot Soup JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added beetroot soup.}} {{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.90|wiiu=none|switch=none|[[File:Beetroot Soup JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of beetroot soup has been changed. |The recipe for beetroot soup is now shapeless.}} {{History|new 3ds}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Beetroot Soup JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added beetroot soup. |Beetroot soup is not available within the [[Creative inventory]].}} {{History||?|Added beetroot soup to the Creative inventory.{{info needed|Which update did this occur?}}}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == References == {{reflist}} {{Items}} [[Category:Food]] [[Category:Renewable resources]] [[de:Borschtsch]] [[es:Estofado de remolacha]] [[fr:Soupe de betteraves]] [[it:Zuppa di barbabietole]] [[ja:ビートルートスープ]] [[ko:비트 수프]] [[nl:Bietensoep]] [[pl:Barszcz]] [[pt:Ensopado de beterraba]] [[ru:Свекольный суп]] [[th:ซุปบีทรูท]] [[uk:Борщ]] [[zh:甜菜汤]]</li><li>[[Snowball|Snowball]]<br/>{{about|the throwable item|the enchantment in ''Minecraft Dungeons''|MCD:Snowball}} {{ItemEntity |image=Snowball.png |renewable=Yes |stackable=Yes (16)<br> Yes (64){{upcoming|java Combat Tests}} |size=Height: 0.25 Blocks<br>Width: 0.25 Blocks }} '''Snowballs''' are throwable combat items that hit but do not damage most [[Mob|mobs]] on impact. == Obtaining == {{see also|Tutorials/Snow farming}} === Mining === A [[shovel]] without the [[Silk Touch]] enchantment can get 4 snowballs by breaking a [[snow block]], and 1–8 snowballs by breaking or blasting [[snow layer]]s – one per layer. The [[Fortune]] enchantment does not affect these amounts. {{IN|bedrock}}, snowballs are dropped from snow layers even when mined with a Silk Touch shovel.<ref>{{bug|MCPE-59729||Snow layers don't drop themselves when mined with a silk touch enchanted shovel}}</ref> ==== Explosions ==== Creeper and TNT [[explosion]]s leave snowballs in the resulting debris field if near snow. ==== Ravagers ==== {{IN|BE}}, Ravagers destroy snow layers, dropping snowballs. ==== Pistons ==== {{IN|BE}}, a block or piston head pushed into the position of snow layers destroys the snow layers, dropping snowballs. 1-3 layers drops 1 snowball, 4-5 layers drops 2 snowballs, 6-7 layers drops 3 snowballs and 8 layers drops 4 snowballs. === Mob loot === [[Snow golem]]s drop 0–15 snowballs upon death, unaffected by [[Looting]]. === Chest loot === {{LootChestItem|snowball}} == Usage == === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage}} === Combat === [[File:Throwing a snowball on a pig.gif|300px|thumbnail|right|Throwing a snowball on a pig animation.]] Snowballs can be thrown by {{control|using}} them. There is no charging time or cooldown for firing them,{{Until|java Combat Tests}} meaning they can be thrown as fast as the player can click. Like other projectiles, snowballs are affected by gravity: their range is the same as those of [[egg]]s and [[ender pearl]]s, less than that of [[arrow]]s fired from [[bow]]s, and more than that of [[splash potion]]s. In [[Bedrock Edition]], players will receive damage and will be knockbacked. Snowballs deal {{hp|3}} each to [[blaze]]s but they deal no damage to other mobs. Mobs still receive knockback and act the same as if they were being damaged (for example, [[zombified piglin]]s who are hit by snowballs become aggressive). Players {{in|BE}} receive knockback, while players {{in|JE}} are unaffected.<ref>{{bug|MC-3179|||WAI}}</ref>{{Until|java Combat Tests}} When fighting the [[ender dragon]], [[end crystal]]s are able to be destroyed by snowballs being thrown at them. Snowball, like other projectiles, can be used to distract the [[warden]]. A warden walks towards the location where the snowball lands to inspect it, giving the player time to escape. However, if snowballs are fired too frequently (at least twice in 5 seconds), the warden walks straight to the player instead. In the new versions they can hit players but just only in bedrock === Dispenser === Snowballs can be fired from [[dispenser]]s. == Sounds == {{Edition|Java}}:<br> Thrown snowballs use the Friendly Creatures sound category for entity-dependent sound events. {{Sound table |rowspan=3 |sound=Bow shoot.ogg |subtitle=Snowball flies |source=neutral |description=When a player throws a snowball |id=entity.snowball.throw |translationkey=subtitles.entity.snowball.throw |volume=0.5 |pitch={{frac|1|3}}-0.5 |distance=16}} {{Sound table |subtitle=Snowball flies |source=neutral |description=When a snow golem shoots a snowball |id=entity.snow_golem.shoot |translationkey=subtitles.entity.snowball.throw |volume=1.0 |pitch={{frac|1|3}}-0.5 |distance=16}} {{Sound table |subtitle=Dispensed item |source=block |description=When a dispenser shoots a snowball |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 |rowspan=3 |sound=Bow shoot.ogg |source=player |description=When a player throws a snowball |id=random.bow |volume=0.5 |pitch=0.33-0.5}} {{Sound table |source=neutral |description=When a snow golem shoots a snowball |id=mob.snowgolem.shoot |volume=1.0 |pitch=0.8-1.2}} {{Sound table |source=player |description=When a dispenser shoots a snowball |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=Snowball |spritetype=item |nameid=snowball |form=item |foot=1}} {{ID table |edition=java |firstcolumnname=Entity |showentitytags=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Snowball |spritetype=entity |nameid=snowball |entitytags=impact_projectiles |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |firstcolumnname=Item |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Snowball |spritetype=item |nameid=snowball |id=374 |form=item |foot=1}} {{ID table |edition=bedrock |firstcolumnname=Entity |shownumericids=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Snowball |spritetype=entity |nameid=snowball |id=81 |foot=1}} === Entity Data === Snowballs have entity data that define various properties of the entity. {{el|java}}: {{main|Entity format}} {{/ED}} {{el|bedrock}}: : See [[Bedrock Edition level format/Entity format]]. == Advancements == {{Load advancements|Bullseye}} == Video == <div style="text-align:center">{{yt|2E-c9P8kyfg}}</div> ==History== {{History|java alpha}} {{History||v1.0.5|[[File:Snowball JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added snowballs. |Snowballs are used to craft [[snow block]]s. |Snowballs could stack up to 64.}} {{History||v1.0.5_01|Snowballs now stack to 8. |Added a new snowball [[sound]] effect. |Harvesting snowballs now requires a [[shovel]].}} {{History||v1.0.6|Snowballs now stack up to 16. |Thrown snowballs no longer disappear.}} {{History||v1.1.1|It is no longer possible to obtain more than four snowballs from a solid [[snow block]] (the [[player]] was previously able to obtain 4-6 snowballs per snow block allowing an infinite number of snowballs to be made).}} {{History||v1.2.0|snap=preview|[[Fireball]]s use the same texture as the snowball.}} {{History|java beta}} {{History||1.2|Snowballs can now be fired by [[dispenser]]s.}} {{History|java}} {{History||1.0.0|snap=Beta 1.9 Prerelease|[[Fireball]]s no longer use the snowball texture.}} {{History|||snap=RC1|Snowball throwing sound was changed.}} {{History||1.9|snap=15w32a|Snowballs no longer damage the [[ender dragon]].}} {{History|||snap=15w36b|Snowballs now produce particles when thrown at an entity.}} {{History|||snap=15w49a|Snowballs, as well as all projectiles, now take the thrower's motion into account when fired.}} {{History||1.11|snap=16w32a|The entity ID has been changed from <code>Snowball</code> to <code>snowball</code>.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 332.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Snowball JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of snowballs has been changed.}} {{History|||snap=18w49a|Snowballs can now be found in [[chest]]s in [[snowy tundra]] [[village]] houses.}} {{History|||snap=19w08a|[[File:Snowball JE3 BE3.png|32px]] The texture of snowballs has been changed, once again.}} {{History||1.16.2|snap=Pre-Release 1|Snowballs are now affected by [[bubble column]]s.}} {{History||1.19|snap=Deep Dark Experimental Snapshot 1|Snowballs now generate in [[ancient city]] chests.}} {{History|upcoming java}} {{History||Combat Tests|snap=Combat Test 4|Snowballs now stack to 64, once again. |Snowballs now have 4-tick cooldown and are not rendered for the first 2 ticks to prevent screen flickering.}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.2.0|[[File:Snowball JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added snowballs. They are currently unobtainable and serve no purpose.}} {{History||v0.3.0|Snowballs now drop as an item when mining [[snow block]]s and [[snow layer]]s. |Snowballs can be used to craft [[snow block]]s.}} {{History||v0.4.0|Snowballs can now be thrown.}} {{History||v0.11.0|snap=build 14|Snowballs are now available in the [[creative]] inventory.}} {{History||v0.12.0|Snowballs now deal [[damage]] to [[blaze]]s.}} {{History||v0.12.1|snap=build 1|Added [[snow golem]]s, which [[drops|drop]] snowballs.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.2.0|Snowballs now deal knockback to [[player]]s.}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:Snowball JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of snowballs has been changed.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.1|Snowballs can now be found in some [[snowy tundra]] [[village]] house [[chest]]s.}} {{History|||snap=beta 1.11.0.5|[[File:Snowball JE3 BE3.png|32px]] The texture of snowballs has been changed, once again.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU1|xbone=CU1|ps=1.0|switch=1.0.1|wiiu=Patch 1|[[File:Snowball JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added snowballs.}} {{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.90|switch=none|wiiu=none|[[File:Snowball JE3 BE3.png|32px]] The texture of snowballs has been changed.}} {{History|3DS}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Snowball JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added snowballs.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == Trivia == * A thrown snowball faces the player in the first-person view, while it appears horizontally rotated in third-person view. This is the case for all throwable items ([[ender pearl]]s, [[egg]]s, snowballs, and all throwable [[potion]]s). == References == {{reflist}} == External Links == *[https://www.minecraft.net/en-us/article/taking-inventory--snowball Taking Inventory: Snowball] – Minecraft.net on August 3, 2019 {{Items}} {{entities}} [[Category:Combat]] [[cs:Sněhová koule]] [[de:Schneeball]] [[es:Bola de nieve]] [[fr:Boule de neige]] [[hu:Hógolyó]] [[ja:雪玉]] [[ko:눈덩이]] [[nl:Sneeuwbal]] [[pl:Śnieżka]] [[pt:Bola de neve]] [[ru:Снежок]] [[th:บอลหิมะ]] [[uk:Сніжок]] [[zh:雪球]]</li></ul>		beta 1.11.0.1			The farmer job site block has been changed from farmland to composters.
					Added economic trades, which makes villagers level up and require experience to unlock next tiers, which makes it possible to instantly change their tiers from iron to diamond.
					Villager trades are no longer instantly refreshed as it now requires to resupply, which can be activated only by using /resupply.
					Old villagers now convert to villager_v2 .
					Baby villagers are now ignored by illagers, including ravagers and vexes.
		beta 1.11.0.3			Villager now heal themselves upon waking up at dawn.
		beta 1.11.0.4			Villagers now hide in houses during raids.
					The villager economy trades have been changed.
					The supply and demand feature for villagers now works properly.
					Villagers now make sounds when they work.
1.13.0 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Tool|Tool]]<br/>{{About|the in-game items|program enhancing software|Programs and Editors}} A '''tool''' is an [[item]] used by the [[player]] while held to perform actions faster and more efficiently, to gather materials not obtainable by hand, to gain information, or to perform completely new actions. With the exception of the [[clock]], [[compass]], empty [[bucket]], and [[lead]], tools do not stack in the inventory. Tools can be repaired; see [[Item repair]]. == Obtaining == === Mob loot === {{main|Drops#Mob drops|title1=Drops}} Some tools can be obtained by killing mobs that carry the equipment. === Crafting === Most tools can be obtained through crafting. {{:Crafting/Tools}} === Upgrading === [[Netherite]] tools can be obtained only through upgrading. {{Smithing |head=1 |Netherite Upgrade |Diamond Pickaxe; Diamond Axe; Diamond Shovel; Diamond Hoe |Netherite Ingot |Netherite Pickaxe; Netherite Axe; Netherite Shovel; Netherite Hoe }} == Usage == === Best tools === {{main|Breaking#Best tools|title1=Breaking}} Many blocks have a preferred tool to break them. Some blocks can be broken only with certain tools. The tool's material also affects how fast a block is mined. Materials from worst to best in terms of mining speed are wooden, stone, iron, diamond, netherite, gold. === Item durability === {{main|Durability}} Different tools have different amounts of durability. Some uses require more durability to be used than others. A tool's durability is also affected by its material. Materials from worst to best in terms of durability are gold, wooden, stone, iron, diamond, netherite. Some tools are not block-breaking tools: This includes bows, fishing rods, carrots on sticks, flint & steel, and buckets. Such tools are no better than bare fists at breaking blocks, but they do not take damage from doing so—they take damage from being used in their own intended manners. === Item enchantability === Materials from worst to best in terms of [[enchantability]] are stone, diamond, iron, wooden/netherite, gold. === Smelting === {{main|Smelting}} Iron or golden tools can be smelted into [[nugget]]s. {{Smelting|showname=1|head=1|Any iron tools|Iron Nugget|0,1}} {{Smelting|showname=1|foot=1|Any golden tools|Gold Nugget|0,1}} ; Fuel * Wooden tools can be used as a fuel in [[furnace]]s, smelting 1 item per tool. * A [[fishing rod]] can be used as fuel in [[furnace]]s, smelting 1.5{{only|java|short=1}}/1{{only|bedrock|short=1}} items per fishing rod. == History == {{info needed section|earlier Java Edition history between Indev and 1.3.1|section=10}} {{History|java indev}} {{History||0.31|snap=20091231-2|Added iron shovels.}} {{History|||snap=20100110|Added iron axes and pickaxes.}} {{History|||snap=20100128|Added wooden, stone, and diamond tools.}} {{History|||snap=20100129|Added crafting recipes for wooden, stone, iron, and diamond tools.}} {{History|||snap=20100130|Added golden tools.}} {{History|||snap=20100131|A [[Tiers|tier system]] for wooden, stone, iron, diamond, and gold tools is added. Each tier has a different mining speed multiplier and durability.}} {{History|||snap=20100201-2|Tools are now required to break blocks and ores.}} {{history|java}} {{History||1.0.0|snap=RC1|Tools now make a breaking sound and have a breaking animation. |All tools now also have breaking animation.}} {{History|||snap=RC2|Tools no longer break quickly after loading a world that was saved in RC1.}} {{History||1.3.1|snap=12w17a|Tools now have infinite [[durability]] in [[Creative]] mode.}} {{history|||snap=12w18a|Wooden tools became able to be used as [[fuel]] for [[furnace]]s in case players didn't want to repair them or finish using them.}} {{History|||snap=12w24a|Breaking a block that can be [[instant mining|instantly mined]] by hand ([[tall grass]], [[torch]], etc.) while holding a block-breaking tool no longer reduces the tool's [[durability]].}} {{history||1.6.1|snap=13w21a|Instead of replacing the barehanded damage ({{hp|1}}), pickaxes, shovels, axes and swords now add their damage onto the barehanded damage.}} {{History||1.11.1|snap=16w50a|Golden and iron tools now smelt down into one of their respective nuggets.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w48a|Tools cannot be repaired by crafting.}} {{History||1.14.3|snap=Pre-Release 3|Tools can be once again be repaired by crafting.}} {{History||1.16.2|snap=20w29a|Tools have a new arrange in the Creative inventory.}} {{History||1.20<br>(Experimental)|link=1.19.4|snap=23w04a|Upgrading diamond tools to netherite tools now requires the netherite upgrade [[smithing template]].}} {{History|||snap=23w07a|Added brushes.}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.2.0|Added stone tools and shears.}} {{History||v0.3.0|Added wooden tools.}} {{History||v0.3.2|Added iron, diamond, and golden tools.}} {{History||v0.3.3|Added bows.}} {{History||v0.4.0|Added flint and steel and all hoe types.}} {{History||v0.7.0|Added buckets.}} {{History||v0.7.4|Flint and steel now ignite creepers.}} {{History||v0.8.0|snap=build 1|Added flint and steel to the Creative inventory.}} {{History|||snap=build 3|Added shears to the Creative inventory.}} {{History||v0.11.0|snap=build 1|Added fishing rod.}} {{History||v0.15.0|snap=build 1|Added carrot on a stick and leads.}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.1.0|snap=alpha 1.1.0.0|Golden and iron tools now smelt down into one of their respective nuggets.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU53|xbone=CU43|ps=1.49|wiiu=Patch 23|switch=1.0.3|Golden and iron tools now smelt down into one of their respective nuggets.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == Trivia == * Gold tools are actually ranked as superior to diamond tools on the [[Legacy Console Edition]]'s crafting screen. * Wooden tools can be burned in a furnace regardless of its durability; this means the player can burn a wooden tool that has only 1 use left. == See also == * [[Item Repair]] * [[Breaking]] * [[Weapon]] {{Items}} [[Category:Tools|*]] [[cs:Nástroje]] [[de:Werkzeug]] [[es:Herramientas]] [[fr:Outils]] [[hu:Eszközök]] [[it:Attrezzi]] [[ja:道具]] [[ko:도구]] [[nl:Gereedschap]] [[pl:Narzędzia]] [[pt:Ferramentas]] [[ru:Инструменты]] [[tr:Alet]] [[zh:工具]]</li><li>[[Leather|Leather]]<br/>{{About||the leather from rabbits|Rabbit Hide|the armor material|Armor materials}} {{Item | image = Leather.png | renewable = Yes | stackable = Yes (64) }} '''Leather''' is an [[item]] used to make [[item frame]]s, [[armor]] and [[book]]s. == Obtaining == === Mob loot === Upon death, [[cow]]s, [[mooshroom]]s, [[horse]]s, [[donkey]]s, [[mule]]s, [[llama]]s and [[trader llama]]s drop 0–2 leather, while [[hoglin]]s drop 0–1 leather. The maximum amount is increased by 1 per level of [[Looting]], for a maximum of 5 leather (4 leather from hoglins) with Looting III. A [[fox]] sometimes spawns holding leather, which always drops upon death. Alternatively, a player can drop a [[food]] item, causing the fox to drop the leather. === Fishing === Leather can be obtained as a "junk" item from [[fishing]]. === Crafting === {{Crafting |A1= Rabbit Hide |B1= Rabbit Hide |A2= Rabbit Hide |B2= Rabbit Hide |Output=Leather |type=Material }} === Chest loot === {{LootChestItem|leather}} === Villager gifts === {{in|java}}, leatherworker [[villager]]s throw leather at players under the [[Hero of the Village]] effect. === Bartering === [[Piglin]]s may [[barter]] 2-4 leather when given a [[gold ingot]]. == Usage == === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage}} === Trading === Novice-level leatherworker villagers have a {{frac|2|3}} chance to [[trading|buy]] 6 leather for one [[emerald]] {{in|java}}, and always offer the trade {{in|bedrock}}. === Repairing === Leather is the repair item for the [[armor materials|leather armor]], and thus can be used to [[item repair|repair]] the following items in an [[anvil]]: * {{ItemLink|Leather cap}} * {{ItemLink|Leather tunic}} * {{ItemLink|Leather pants}} * {{ItemLink|Leather boots}} == Achievements == {{load achievements|Cow Tipper}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showitemtags=y |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Leather |spritetype=item |nameid=leather |itemtags=ignored_by_piglin_babies |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Leather |spritetype=item |nameid=leather |id=381 |form=item |foot=1}} == History == {{History|java alpha}} {{History||v1.0.8|[[File:Leather JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added leather. |Leather [[drops]] from [[cow]]s. |The [[crafting]] recipe for leather [[armor]] has been changed from cloth to leather (leather armor was previously [[craft]]ed with [[wool]], and was called "cloth armor" in the game code).}} {{History||v1.0.17|[[Chicken]]s in [[Survival]] [[multiplayer]] now [[drop]] leather if killed by [[fire]], fall [[damage]] or [[cactus]].}} {{History||v1.2.6|Chickens dropping leather was fixed by this version at the latest.{{when|It would be nice to know exactly when. It's at most a 3 1/2 month bug, though it was at the beginning. Might count as short-lived.}}.}} {{History|java}} {{History||1.3.1|snap=12w17a|Leather is now required to craft [[book]]s.}} {{History||1.4.2|snap=12w34a|Leather is now used to craft the newly added [[item frame]]s.}} {{History||1.6.1|snap=13w16a|Leather is now used to craft [[horse saddle]]s.|[[Horse]]s now [[drop]] leather.}} {{History|||snap=13w18a|Leather is no longer used to craft [[horse saddle]]s.}} {{History||1.7.2|snap=13w36a|Leather can be obtained as one of the "junk" [[item]]s in [[fishing]], making it possible to obtain it without killing any [[animal]]s.}} {{History||1.8|snap=14w02a|Leather can now be [[trading|sold]] to leatherworker [[villager]]s, at 9–12 leather for 1 [[emerald]].}} {{History|||snap=14w27b|Leather can now be crafted using 4 [[rabbit hide]].}} {{History||1.9|snap=15w41a|Leather can now be used to repair [[elytra]].}} {{History||1.11|snap=16w39a|[[Llama]]s now [[drop]] leather.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 334.}} {{History|||snap=18w07a|[[Phantom]]s now drop leather.}} {{History|||snap=18w14a|Phantoms no longer [[drop]] leather. |[[Phantom membrane]]s are now used to repair [[elytra]], instead of leather.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Leather JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of leather has been changed.}} {{History|||snap=18w48a|Leather can now be found in chests in [[village]] tanneries.}} {{History|||snap=19w07a|Added [[fox]]es, which sometimes spawn with leather in their mouths.}} {{History|||snap=19w08a|Leather is now used to [[craft]] leather [[horse armor]].}} {{History|||snap=19w13a|Leatherworker villagers now give leather to players under the [[Hero of the Village]] effect.}} {{History||1.16|snap=20w07a|Leather is dropped by the new [[hoglin]]s. |Leather has a {{frac|5|109}} (~4.59%) chance of being given by the new [[piglin]]s when [[bartering]], in a stack size of 2–7.}} {{History|||snap=20w09a|Leather now has a {{frac|20|226}} (~8.84%) chance of being given by piglins when bartering, in a stack size of 1–5.}} {{History|||snap=20w16a|Leather now generates in [[bastion remnants]] chests.}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.2.0|[[File:Leather JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added leather. It is currently unobtainable and serves no purpose.}} {{History||v0.6.0|Leather is now obtainable by killing [[cow]]s. |Leather can be used to craft leather [[armor]].}} {{History||v0.11.0|snap=build 1|Leather can now be obtained as one of the "junk" [[item]]s in [[fishing]], making it possible to obtain it without killing any [[animal]]s.}} {{History||v0.12.1|snap=build 1|Leather is now required to craft [[book]]s.}} {{History||v0.13.0|snap=build 1|Leather can now be [[craft]]ed using 4 [[rabbit hide]].}} {{History||v0.15.0|snap=build 1|Leather is now used to craft leather [[horse armor]].}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.0.0|snap=alpha 0.17.0.1|Leather can now be used to repair [[elytra]].}} {{History||1.0.4|snap=alpha 1.0.4.0|9-12 leather can now be [[trading|sold]] to leatherworker [[villager]]s.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.6.0|snap=beta 1.6.0.5|[[Phantom membrane]]s are now used to repair [[elytra]], instead of leather.}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|Leather can now be found in [[village]] tannery house [[chest]]s. |[[File:Leather JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of leather has been changed.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.4|[[Trading]] has been changed, leatherworker [[villager]]s now [[trading|buy]] 6 leather for an [[emerald]].}} {{History||1.13.0|snap=beta 1.13.0.1|Added [[fox]]es, which can drop leather.}} {{History||1.16.0|snap=beta 1.16.0.57|Hoglins now drop leather. |Leather can now be obtained from bartering with piglin. |Leather can now be found in [[bastion remnants]] chests.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU1|xbone=CU1|ps=1.0|wiiu=Patch 1|switch=1.0.1|[[File:Leather JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added leather.}} {{History||xbox=TU60|xbone=CU51|ps=1.64|wiiu=Patch 30|switch=1.0.11|Leather is now used to [[craft]] leather [[horse armor]].}} {{History||xbox=TU69|xbone=none|ps=1.76|wiiu=Patch 38|switch=none|[[Phantom membrane]]s are now used to repair [[elytra]], instead of leather.}} {{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.90|wiiu=none|switch=none|[[File:Leather JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of leather has been changed.}} {{History|new 3ds}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Leather JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added leather.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} {{Items}} [[Category:Renewable resources]] [[cs:Kůže]] [[de:Leder]] [[es:Cuero]] [[fr:Cuir]] [[hu:Bőr]] [[it:Cuoio]] [[ja:革]] [[ko:가죽]] [[nl:Leer]] [[pl:Skóra]] [[pt:Couro]] [[ru:Кожа]] [[th:หนังสัตว์]] [[uk:Шкіра]] [[zh:皮革]]</li></ul>		beta 1.13.0.9			Villagers can now heal if they have bread in their inventory.
1.17.0 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[End Crystal|End Crystal]]<br/>{{ItemEntity |image=End Crystal.gif |imagesize=150px |invimage=End Crystal |renewable=Yes |stackable=Yes (64) |rarity=Rare |drops=None |size= Height: 2 Blocks<br>Width: 2 Blocks }} An '''end crystal''' is an [[entity]] that can be [[Crafting|crafted]] or found on [[the End]]'s main island, where it heals the [[Ender Dragon|ender dragon]]. It can only be placed on [[obsidian]] or [[bedrock]] and [[Explosion|explodes]] instantly when attacked or damaged in most ways. == Spawning == === Natural generation === An end crystal is found atop each [[obsidian pillar]] on the central island of the End, each on top of a piece of [[bedrock]]. There are 10 end crystals in total, of which two are protected in "cages" of [[iron bars]]. All end crystals respawn one after another as the respawning process of the [[ender dragon]] starts. == Obtaining == === Crafting === {{Crafting |A1=Glass |B1=Glass |C1=Glass |A2=Glass |B2=Eye of Ender |C2=Glass |A3=Glass |B3=Ghast Tear |C3=Glass |Output= End Crystal |type= Decoration block }} == Usage == === Healing the ender dragon === Their primary purpose is to recharge the health of the ender dragon, who gains a charge from the nearest crystal within a cuboid extending 32 blocks from the dragon in all directions. The dragon is healed {{hp|1}} each half-second. If multiple ender dragons are spawned, an end crystal can affect multiple dragons at the same time. The healing beam is neither obstructed nor is its power diminished by entities or blocks. === Respawning the ender dragon === [[File:End Crystals on the Exit portal.png|right|thumb|How to arrange end crystals on the exit portal to respawn the ender dragon.]] As items, end crystals may be placed on bedrock and [[obsidian]], if the two blocks above the bedrock or obsidian block are air or replaceable blocks and no other entities intersect the area. When an end crystal is placed in [[the End]], a [[fire]] block is created at the end crystal location. If four are placed on the end [[exit portal]], one on each of the flat sides, the crystals respawn the original end crystals on the obsidian pillars, as well as resurrect the dragon itself, before exploding. The top of each pillar also explodes, destroying any player-placed blocks. This happens even if TNT explosions are turned off in settings. If the exit portal is ever broken for any reason, end crystals can still be placed on obsidian blocks with the same location as the exit portal. === Explosions === End crystals explode when attacked or damaged in most ways, even by attacks that normally do zero damage. They are not affected by exploding fireworks, and if damaged by an explosion, they disappear instead of exploding.{{Only|Java}}<ref>{{bug|MC-118429||End crystals don't explode when destroyed by nearby explosions}}</ref> The end crystal's [[explosion]] has an [[Explosion#Explosion strength|explosion strength]] of 6, the same as a [[charged creeper]]. The end crystal's fire often remains after the crystal explodes. Any ender dragon charging from the crystal when it is destroyed takes {{hp|10}} damage. {{IN|java}}, an end crystal's explosion can be [[blocking|blocked]] by a [[shield]]. Although an ender dragon damages most blocks and entities in its path, it cannot destroy end crystals simply by going near them. Placing [[water]] on the end crystal will neutralize the blast effect, but not the [[damage]] or knockback. End crystals with obsidian or bedrock below them will not damage blocks below them when they explode. {{IN|bedrock}}, having the game rule {{cd|mobGriefing}} to {{cd|false}} will prevent the End Crystal from destroying any blocks. While {{in|java}} the same game rule will not prevent the End Crystal from destroying any blocks. === Beams === The end crystal naturally shoots a beam at the ender dragon and heals it when the dragon is within range. This beam can be manually created using the command {{cmd|data merge entity @e[type{{=}}end_crystal,limit{{=}}1] {BeamTarget:{X:0, Y:0, Z:0<nowiki>}}}}. The beam can be pointed in any direction, allowing it to mark locations or objects. === Properties === [[File:End Crystal (Slateless).gif|thumb|A base-less end crystal.]] End crystals are of two kinds: the ones with a base beneath them are created either by game mechanism or by the {{cmd|summon}} command; while the base-less ones are created by players by manually placing the crystal items on top of [[obsidian]] or [[bedrock]]. The base appears to be made of bedrock, with a crystal hovering over it. While in the End, a crystal continually generates fire at its current position, one block above the base (directly on top of the block the base is embedded in), replacing any other block at that location. This fire is capable of spreading. The end crystal entity is not solid and can be walked through freely. End crystals can be pushed by [[piston]]s, but they explode if moved while on fire. Because fire is checked only when an entity moves, end crystals do not normally take damage from their own fire unless moved. == Sounds == {{edition|java}}: {{Sound table |sound=Explosion1.ogg |sound2=Explosion2.ogg |sound3=Explosion3.ogg |sound4=Explosion4.ogg |subtitle=Explosion |source=block |description=When an end crystal explodes |id=entity.generic.explode |translationkey=subtitles.entity.generic.explode |volume=4.0 |pitch=0.56-0.84 |distance=16 |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{Sound table |type=bedrock |sound=Explosion1.ogg |sound2=Explosion2.ogg |sound3=Explosion3.ogg |sound4=Explosion4.ogg |source=block |description=When an end crystal 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=End Crystal |spritetype=item |nameid=end_crystal |form=item |foot=1}} {{ID table |edition=java |firstcolumnname=Entity |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=End Crystal |spritetype=entity |nameid=end_crystal |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |firstcolumnname=Item |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=End Crystal |spritetype=item |nameid=end_crystal |id=637 |form=item |foot=1}} {{ID table |edition=bedrock |firstcolumnname=Entity |shownumericids=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=End Crystal |spritetype=entity |nameid=ender_crystal |id=71 |foot=1}} === Entity data === End crystals have entity data that define various properties of the entity. {{el|java}}: {{main|Entity format}} {{/ED}} {{el|bedrock}}: : See [[Bedrock Edition level format/Entity format]]. == Achievements == {{load achievements|The End... Again...}} == Advancements == {{load advancements|The End... Again...}} == History == [[File:End Crystal 19w38a.gif|thumb|Java Edition 19w38a]] {{History|java}} {{History||1.0.0|snap=Beta 1.9 Prerelease 6|[[File:End Crystal JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added ender crystals.}} {{History||1.2.1|snap=12w04a|Previously, ender crystals could be spawned using [[spawn egg]]s with ID 200 (in a [[server]], these were created using {{cmd|give 383 1 200}}). The spawned crystal would be positioned where a natural crystal would be if there was a bedrock block at the location. It was still possible until 1.9 to obtain an end crystal spawn egg, but it would not spawn anything.}} {{History||1.7.2|snap=13w36a|Ender crystals can now be spawned with the {{cmd|summon}} command.}} {{History||1.8|snap=14w06a|Ender crystals now generate one [[block]] lower. The fire they generate destroys the [[bedrock]] block that is supposed to be underneath (see {{bug|MC-47526}}).}} {{History||1.9|snap=15w31a|Ender crystals generate at the correct Y-level again.}} {{History|||snap=15w33c|Respawning the ender dragon now also respawns the ender crystals on the obsidian pillars. |Ender crystals now have a compound BeamTarget tag that hold the X, Y, Z block location the beam points to.}} {{History|||snap=15w44a|"Ender crystals" have been renamed to "end crystals". |[[File:End Crystal (item) JE1 BE1.png|32px]] End crystals can now be obtained as an item. |End crystals now drop from [[skeleton trap]] horses and can be placed only on [[obsidian]] or bedrock. Placing several of them atop the end exit portal respawns the ender dragon.}} {{History|||snap=15w44b|End crystals are no longer dropped by [[skeleton horse]]s. |Added crafting recipe for end crystals, making end crystals [[renewable]].}} {{History|||snap=15w49a|End crystals now require [[air]]/replaceable [[block]]s and lack of [[entity|entities]] for placement.}} {{History|||snap=15w51a|End crystals can no longer be placed in [[Adventure mode]].}} {{History||1.11|snap=16w32a|The entity ID has been changed from <code>EnderCrystal</code> to <code>ender_crystal</code>.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 426.}} {{History|||snap=18w20b|Renamed to "End Crystal".}} {{History|||snap=pre5|Entity ID has been changed to <code>end_crystal</code>.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:End Crystal JE2.png|32px]][[File:End Crystal (item) JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The textures of end crystals and the end crystal [[item]] have been changed.}} {{History||1.19.3|snap=22w43a|End crystal explosions can now be [[blocking|blocked]] by [[shield]]s.<ref>{{bug|MC-188247|||Fixed}}</ref>}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.0.0|snap=alpha 0.17.0.1|[[File:End Crystal JE1 BE1.png|32px]][[File:End Crystal (item) JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added end crystals.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.6.0|snap=?|[[File:End Crystal BE2.png|32px]] [[File:End Crystal BE2.gif|32px]] The model of the end crystals has been changed. It has now two cubes instead of three.}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:End Crystal BE3.png|32px]][[File:End Crystal (item) JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The textures of end crystals and the end crystal item have been changed.}} {{History||1.17.10|snap=beta 1.17.10.20|[[File:End Crystal JE2.png|32px]] The model of the end crystals has been changed to have three cubes again, and to match ''Java Edition''.}} {{History||1.19.70|snap=beta 1.19.70.20|Increased end crystal collision box size to match ''Java Edition''.|End crystals with obsidian or bedrock below them now will not damage blocks below them when they explode.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU9|xbone=CU1|ps=1.0|wiiu=Patch 1|[[File:End Crystal JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added ender crystals.}} {{History||xbox=TU31|xbone=CU19|ps=1.22|wiiu=Patch 3|Ender crystals now generate one block lower. The fire they generate destroys the [[bedrock]] block that is supposed to be underneath.}} {{History||xbox=TU46|xbone=CU36|ps=1.38|wiiu=Patch 15|"Ender crystals" have been renamed to "end crystals". |[[File:End Crystal (item) JE1 BE1.png|32px]] End crystals can now be obtained as an [[item]]. |End crystals now drop from [[skeleton trap]] horses and can be placed only on [[obsidian]] or bedrock. Placing several of them atop the [[end portal|end exit portal]] respawns the ender dragon. |Added a crafting recipe for end crystals.}} {{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.90|wiiu=none|switch=none|[[File:End Crystal JE2.png|32px]][[File:End Crystal (item) JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The textures of end crystals and the end crystal item have been changed.}} {{History|new 3ds}} {{History||1.7.10|[[File:End Crystal JE1 BE1.png|32px]][[File:End Crystal (item) JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added end crystals.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == Trivia == * According to [[Jens Bergensten|Jeb]], the reason behind the current crafting recipe using glass as opposed to [[Chorus Fruit|chorus fruit]] or any materials introduced in [[Java Edition 1.9|1.9]] is as a means for players to craft end crystals in older worlds that the dragon has already been killed in.<ref>{{tweet|jeb_|667000226524372992|The problem is that you need to be able to craft the crystals on worlds in which the dragon has been destroyed already|November 18, 2015}}</ref> * A historical rendition of the [[beacon]] block featured an animated entity within it, which resembled a yellow miniaturized end crystal. The bedrock platform of the end crystal entity would also render below the beacon, though this would normally be hidden within the block below. * Using a [[piston]] to push an end crystal's fire into an end portal block deletes the end portal block. However, natural portal blocks regenerate if the end crystal is moved. == Gallery == <gallery> End Crystal Usage.png|Using end crystals to respawn the ender dragon. Crystal Link.png|An ender dragon being hit with the "healing beam" of an end crystal. Ender Crystal.png|An end crystal. EnderCrystalOverworld.png|An end crystal in the Overworld spawned using {{cmd|summon}} {{code|end_crystal}}. Ender Dragon Revival.png|End crystals respawning the ender dragon. CagedEnderCrystal.png|A caged end crystal. Respawn ender dragon.png|A [[player]] trying to respawn the ender dragon. End Crystal (item).gif|An animation of the item of the end crystal. </gallery> == References == {{reflist}} {{Entities}} {{Items}} [[de:Enderkristall]] [[el:Κρύσταλλος του Ender]] [[es:Cristal del End]] [[fr:Cristal de l'End]] [[ja:エンドクリスタル]] [[ko:엔드 수정]] [[nl:Endkristal]] [[pl:Kryształ Endu]] [[pt:Cristal do End]] [[ru:Кристалл Края]] [[th:คริสตัลเอนด์]] [[uk:Кристал Енду]] [[zh:末影水晶]]</li><li>[[Enchanted Golden Apple|Enchanted Golden Apple]]<br/>{{Item | image = Enchanted Golden Apple.png | rarity = Epic | heals = {{hunger|4}} | effects = * {{EffectLink|Absorption}} IV (2:00) * {{EffectLink|Regeneration}} II (0:20){{only|java|short=yes}}/V (0:30){{only|bedrock|short=yes}} * {{EffectLink|Fire Resistance}} (5:00) * {{EffectLink|Resistance}} (5:00) | renewable = No | stackable = Yes (64) }} An '''enchanted golden apple''' ({{in|je}}), notch apple, or '''enchanted apple''' ({{in|be}}), is a rare, uncraftable variant of the [[golden apple]] that grants much more powerful effects when consumed. == Obtaining == === Chest loot === {{LootChestItem|enchanted-golden-apple}} == Usage == {{see also|Tutorials/Hunger management|title1=Hunger management}} To eat an enchanted golden apple, press and hold {{control|use}} while it is selected in the hotbar. It restores {{hunger|4}} points of hunger and 9.6 [[Hunger#Mechanics|saturation]]. The enchanted golden apple provides: * [[Absorption]] IV for 2 minutes (providing {{hp|16|absorption=1}} points of absorption health) * [[Regeneration]] level II {{in|java}} or V {{in|bedrock}} for 30 seconds ({{in|java}}, {{hp|1}} is restored every 25 ticks, {{hp|2|notag=1}} × 0.4 per second) for 20 seconds (long enough to heal {{hp|16}} points of damage; {{in|bedrock}}, {{hp|1}} is restored every 6 ticks, {{hp|2|notag=1}} × 1.66 per second for 30 seconds, which is long enough to heal up to {{hp|100}} points of damage. * [[Fire Resistance]] I for 5 minutes * [[Resistance]] I (20% reduced damage from all sources except the [[void]]) for 5 minutes === Horses === Enchanted golden apples can be used for improving the chances of taming a [[horse]] by 10%, for [[breeding]] and leading horses, and for speeding up the growth of [[baby]] horses by 4 minutes. === Crafting ingredient === {{crafting usage|Enchanted Golden Apple|match=start}} ===Piglins=== {{EntityLink|Piglin|Piglins}} are attracted to enchanted golden apples and run toward any enchanted golden apples on the ground, and inspect it for 6 to 8 seconds before putting it in their inventory. However, piglins do not eat enchanted golden apples (or any [[food]]). == Sounds == {{Sound table/Entity/Food}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Enchanted Golden Apple |spritetype=item |nameid=enchanted_golden_apple |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |showaliasids=y |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Enchanted Golden Apple |spritetype=item |nameid=enchanted_golden_apple |aliasid=appleenchanted |id=259 |form=item |translationkey=item.appleEnchanted.name |foot=1}} == Achievements == {{load achievements|Overpowered;Fruit on the Loom;Oooh, shiny!}} == Advancements == {{load advancements|Oh Shiny;A Furious Cocktail;How Did We Get Here;Husbandry;A Balanced Diet}} == History == {{History|java}} {{History||1.3.1|snap=12w21a|[[File:Enchanted Golden Apple JE1 BE1.gif|32px]] Added enchanted golden apples. |Enchanted golden apples highly resemble the golden apple prior to [[Java Edition 1.1|1.1]]. |Enchanted golden apples have [[Regeneration]] IV (30 seconds), [[Resistance]] (5 minutes) and [[Fire Resistance]] (5 minutes). |Enchanted golden apples can be [[crafted]] with 8 [[blocks of gold]] and one apple, making them [[renewable]]. |Enchanted golden apples shine like an [[enchanting|enchanted]] [[item]] and have a purple tooltip while the standard golden apple's tooltip changed to blue. However, the standard golden apple's effects remain unchanged.}} {{History|||snap=12w21b|Added Enchanted Golden Apples to the Creative inventory.}} {{History||1.6.1|snap=13w24b|Enchanted golden apples now give the player Absorption as well, and Regeneration IV has been increased to Regeneration V.}} {{History|||snap=?|Enchanted golden apples can now be used to tame, breed and heal horses and donkeys.}} {{History||1.8|snap=14w06a|[[Crafting]] an enchanted golden apple now gives the [[player]] the [[Achievements/Java_Edition|''achievement'']] "Overpowered."}} {{History||1.9|snap=15w37a|Enchanted golden apples now give Regeneration II (down from V) and [[Absorption]] IV (up from I), in addition to the unchanged [[Resistance]] and [[Fire Resistance]] effects. The duration of the Regeneration effect has now also been decreased to 20 seconds.}} {{History|||snap=15w44a|Enchanted golden apples are now uncraftable, making them no longer renewable. |Enchanted golden apples have been added to [[dungeon]], [[desert temple]] and [[mineshaft]] chests.}} {{History||1.11|snap=16w39a|Enchanted golden apples are now found in the new [[woodland mansion]] chests.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|The names and IDs have been split into golden apple and enchanted golden apple. |Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 322.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Enchanted Golden Apple JE2 BE2.gif|32px]] The texture for enchanted golden apples has been changed.}} {{History||1.16|snap=20w16a|Enchanted golden apples can now be found inside [[ruined portal]] chests.}} {{History||1.16.2|snap=20w30a|Enchanted golden apples can now be found inside [[bastion remnant]] chests.}} {{History||1.18|snap=experimental snapshot 6|Horses, donkeys and mules now follow players holding enchanted golden apples.}} {{History||1.19|snap=22w13a|Enchanted golden apples may now be found in [[ancient city]] [[chest]]s.}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.12.1|snap=build 1|[[File:Enchanted Golden Apple JE1 BE1.gif|32px]] Added enchanted golden apples.}} {{History|||snap=build 4|A crafting recipe has been added for enchanted golden apples.}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.1.0|snap=alpha 1.1.0.0|Enchanted golden apples are now known as "Enchanted Apple."}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.2.0|snap=?|Enchanted apples now give [[Absorption]] IV rather than Absorption I.}} {{History||1.2.13|snap=?|Enchanted golden apples are now uncraftable, making them no longer [[renewable resource|renewable]].}} {{History||?|Enchanted apples now give [[Regeneration]] V rather than IV.}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|Enchanted apples are no longer used to [[crafting|craft]] patterns on [[banner]]s directly, but are now used to craft Thing [[banner pattern]]s. |[[File:Enchanted Golden Apple JE2 BE2.gif|32px]] The texture for the enchanted golden apple has been changed.}} {{History||1.16.0|snap=beta 1.16.0.57|Enchanted golden apples can now be found inside [[ruined portal]] chests.}} {{History||1.16.100|snap=beta 1.16.100.56|The ID of enchanted apples has been changed from <code>appleenchanted</code> to <code>enchanted_golden_apple</code>.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU14|xbone=CU1|ps=1.04|wiiu=Patch 1|switch=1.0.1|[[File:Enchanted Golden Apple JE1 BE1.gif|32px]] Added enchanted golden apples.}} {{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.90|wiiu=none|switch=none|[[File:Enchanted Golden Apple JE2 BE2.gif|32px]] The texture for the enchanted golden apple has been changed.}} {{History|New 3DS}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Enchanted Golden Apple JE1 BE1.gif|32px]] Added enchanted golden apples.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == Trivia == * The damage tag of an enchanted apple obtained {{in|be}} is 1, although setting it to 0 makes no difference. == Gallery == <gallery> GoldenAppleComparison.png|A comparison of the two golden apple variations. EnchantedGoldenAppleEffects.png|The effects of consuming an enchanted golden apple. Notch Apple In Mansion Chest.png|An extremely rare occasion where a regular golden apple and an enchanted apple being found in the same woodland mansion chest {{in|ee}}. GoldenAppleDungeonChest.png|Golden apple in a [[dungeon]] chest, prior to 1.3.1. It resembles the enchanted golden apple. GodPortal.png|An enchanted golden apple found in a ruined portal chest. GodSpawner.png|An enchanted golden apple found in a monster room chest. </gallery> {{Items}} [[Category:Non-renewable resources]] [[Category:Food]] [[de:Verzauberter goldener Apfel]] [[es:Manzana dorada encantada]] [[fr:pomme dorée enchantée]] [[ja:エンチャントされた金のリンゴ]] [[pt:Maçã dourada encantada]] [[th:แอปเปิ้ลทองร่ายมนตร์]] [[zh:附魔金苹果]]</li></ul></nowiki>		beta 1.16.230.54			Mason villagers can now sell 4 dripstone blocks for an emerald.
Legacy Console Edition
TU7	CU1	1.0	Patch 1	1.0.1	Added villagers.
					Added baby villagers.
					Villagers have the same level of AI as PC version 1.0.0, as they cannot trade, harvest crops, breed or open doors.
TU11					The limit for villagers has been increased in a world.
TU12					Villagers can now open and close doors.
					Villagers now go inside at night and detect houses.
					Villagers can now socialize with each other and passive mobs.
					Villagers are now attacked by and run away from zombies.
					Villagers now repopulate villages by the number of houses there are.
					Baby villagers now sprint.
TU13					A limit to the number of villagers spawned by breeding has been added.
					Added the hearts display when villagers enter 'love mode'.
TU14		1.04			Trading with villagers has been added.
					Villagers are now assigned random professions.
					Villagers that are spawned from a spawn egg now have a random profession.
					Villagers now make sounds from being hurt, trading and wandering.
					Baby villagers can now be spawned by using on an adult form of that mob using a spawn egg.
TU31	CU19	1.22	Patch 3		Villagers now have additional professions and trading schemes.
					Villagers now harvest crops.
					Villagers now breed only when willing (and can be made willing by giving them 3 bread, 12 carrots or 12 potatoes).
					Villagers turn into witches when struck by lightning.
TU54	CU44	1.52	Patch 24	1.0.4	Added a new career for the librarian villager: "Cartographer".
		1.91			Added nitwit, unemployed villagers.
					Added mason villagers, which can be traded with.
					Villagers have new clothing to indicate their level, profession, and biome.
					Added desert villagers, which all have unique textures for that biome. These villagers also spawn badlands biomes.
					Added jungle villagers, which all have unique textures for that biome. However, jungles do not contain villages, so these villagers spawn only after the player has created a village for them.
					Added plains villagers, which all have unique textures for that biome.
					Added savanna villagers, which all have unique textures for that biome.
					Added snowy villagers, which all have unique textures in snowy biomes. These villagers spawn in any snowy biome, including frozen rivers, frozen oceans (and their variants) and snowy beaches.
					Added swamp villagers, which all have unique textures for that biome. However, swamps do not contain villages, so these villagers spawn only after the player has created a village for them.
					Added taiga villagers, which all have unique textures for the biome. These villagers also spawn in giant tree taiga and windswept hills biomes.
					Villagers now have a schedule. Adult and child villagers have a different schedule.
					Villagers may now wander to the village outskirts.
					Villagers now attempt to find a door when it rains during the day and navigate to their bed at night.
					The pathfinding of villagers has been updated and improved.
					Villagers now have a visual-based trading system, and now hold up the item they wish to trade.
					Villagers now mingle together around gathering sites in the village.
					Librarian villagers now inspect bookshelves.
					Villagers can now switch professions depending on the job site blocks available in the village.
					Villagers now interact with beds and corresponding job site blocks.

Issues

Issues relating to "Villager" are maintained on the bug tracker. Report issues there.

Trivia

• The villagers were inspired by the shopkeepers in Dungeon Master 2.
• Originally, the mobs populating villages were to be pigmen.
• When a villager is in love mode, it walks slowly. However, when a villager runs indoors as the night falls, it runs faster than the player's sprinting speed.
• The villager skins added in the Village and Pillage update were inspired by 2018 fashion shows, such as Gucci's.
• Villagers occasionally sleep in odd ways during the night inside their beds, sometimes hanging halfway off the side of the bed or even glitching into walls.
• Although the villages in snowy taiga biomes spawn the snowy villager variant in Bedrock Edition, they use the taiga village variant.
• In Java Edition, when the Programmer Art resource pack is enabled, all villagers wear a green hood on their heads. This is because the Programmer Art nitwit texture (which is directly copied from the pre-1.14 vanilla resource pack and had the hood in the texture since its addition) is called the same as the Village & Pillage base villager texture (...\entity\villager\villager.png).
  • In Bedrock Edition, when the Classic Textures pack from Marketplace is enabled, the villagers still use their default texture instead of the old texture. This is because the old textures of villager are located in ...\entity\villager, while the textures for new villagers are in ...\entity\villager2.
• In Java Edition, baby villagers are the only mobs that do not have a disproportionately large head compared to their adult counterparts. Rather, they are smaller versions of the adult villager.
• Giving a villager any item (with commands) causes it to hold the item as if offering it, but it cannot be traded.
• Fisherman villagers have been intentionally textured by Jasper Boerstra to display the long-since-removed raw fish texture.
• Villagers display their held items differently than most creatures do, using the "ground" parameter instead of the usual hand parameter in model display settings.
• Villagers (and baby villagers) on boats that have claimed a bed can still sleep when the bed is near to them resulting in them sleeping in the boat instead.‌
• Although they are usually passive to villagers, when a firework set off by a villager damages an iron golem, it can actually anger it, causing the iron golem to attack the villager.‌

April fools

Main article: Easter eggs § 2014

On April 1, 2014, Mojang announced that villagers have taken over the skin servers and content delivery networks (CDN) as an April Fools joke. This caused the player's current skin to turn into villager skins, and caused users to be unable to change their skins unless modifying the launcher .json file. Different career villager skins were used, including the then-unused nitwit villager (green robe).

Many of the sounds were also changed, supposedly by the villagers. They seem to be similar to a villager talking (with words, rather than their normal sounds). The in-game music has also been altered to include villager like noises, and also features a villager version of the "Game of Thrones" theme on the title screen. The sounds originate from the sound resource pack created by Element Animation, titled The Element Animation Villager Sound Resource Pack (T.E.A.V.S.R.P.), which is based on the villagers appearing in their fan videos. The villagers were voiced by Dan Lloyd, Director of Element Animation.

The skins and the sounds were reverted to the way they were before on April 2, 2014. However, this update cannot be activated by setting the computer's date to April 1, 2014.

Gallery

Screenshots

• 

  Two villagers from a rare multi-biome village (in this case plains and desert) meeting.

• 

  A plains farmer villager holding bread.

• 

  A librarian inspecting a bookshelf.

• 

  A group of villager children playing tag.

• 

  A villager sweating during a raid.

• 

  All plains biome variant professions (except unemployed) corresponding to their different job site blocks.

• 

  Every villager skin type per profession and biome.

• 

  A villager panicked.

• 

  A Creeper face on the robe of a plains biome cleric villager.

• 

  The base skin for all villagers. This is never seen in-game.

• 

  Villager in Beta 1.9 Prerelease, when villagers had the word "TESTIFICATE" displayed over their heads.

• 

  An image released earlier by Jeb showing separated villagers.

• 

  The first image of the trading system released by Jeb. Rubies that later became emeralds can be seen in the inventory space.

• 

  Purchasing shears from a villager before the 1.14 update.

• 

  Children before the 1.14 update.

• 

  Purchasing Feather Falling IV enchanted book from a villager before the 1.14 update.

• 

  The new Jungle villager textures shown at MINECON Earth 2018.

• 

  New villager textures, shown at MINECON Earth 2018, announced as the Taiga biome variants. They are instead used for the Snowy Plains biome variants.

• 

  A vindicator chasing a villager.

• 

  An illusioner attacking villagers.

In other media

• 

  Old villager artwork.

• Villagers mojang.png

  Snowy villager artwork.

• 

  Desert villager artwork.

• 

  Ditto.

• 

  Jungle villager artwork.

• 

  Plains villager artwork.

• 

  Tundra villager artwork.

• 

  Villagers in promotional artwork for the Horse Update.

• 

  Villagers in promotional artwork for the World of Color Update.

• 

  A group of villagers shown in the Village and Pillage update artwork.

• 

  A Villager in promotional artwork for Education Edition 1.14.50.

• 

  Villager and Iron Golem Spirit from Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.

• 

  Villager micromob (right) from Lego Minecraft.

• 

  Lego Minecraft Villager Minifigure.

References

Entities 

View at: Template:Entities/content [edit]