Craft [1979]

The book is your only guide. It shows a handful of recipes, but not all of them. Over time, you'll be able to discover others.

📖 Note from the Recipe Book

Every tool has a purpose:

· Pickaxe: Breaks rock and minerals.
· Sword: Damages enemies.
· Axe: Breaks wood quickly.
· Shovel: Moves earth, sand and gravel.
• Hoe: Prepares soil for crops.
• Armor: Protects against blows and falls, but not against the feeling of being watched.

Not all tools can be crafted from all materials. Wood only allows for pickaxes and axes. Gold is weak but fast.

The book has one more page. The ink is darker.

"Some creatures can be tamed. Not all. Don't trust those that look too closely."

Wolves. They approach with bones. A necklace appears. They follow you. But sometimes they just stare into the forest.

Cats. They appear in villages. Bring fish and wait. If they trust you, they'll follow you. They purr before something appears.

Parrots. They imitate sounds. They also imitate things that shouldn't be there. Feed them seeds.

Horses, donkeys, and llamas. They are tamed by riding them. Again and again. Some never give up.

Allays. They can't be tamed. They trust you if you give them an item. They collect more. But if you take it away, they leave.

Not all animals can be tamed. But there's a rule the book doesn't mention: when you tame a creature, it tames you too. You're no longer alone. But you don't know if you should be.

As you progress through the book, more recipes and things appear.

Sanity represents your mental stability in this world. It's not visible, but it affects how you perceive your surroundings, the book, and the creatures. The bot controls it internally.

100–80 (Stable): The world is clear. Normal colors. Clear sounds. The book has legible and coherent pages.

79–50 (Tense): Dull colors. Sounds without a clear source. The book has repeated or blurred phrases. The creatures seem to watch you more.

49–30 (Unstable): Cold colors. Distorted sounds. The book displays new, handwritten phrases that were not there before. Creatures appear and disappear without moving.

29–10 (Fragmented): The world flickers. Distorted or absent sounds. The book has blank pages or scribbles. Creatures approach for no reason, they just stare.

9-0 (Collapse): The world fades away. Blocks float aimlessly. Constant buzzing. The book is empty or displays unreadable phrases. There are no creatures. Or there never were.

Factors that affect sanity: Spending a lot of time without progressing (-2), staring at a creature (-5), reading forbidden pages (-10), spending the night without sleeping (-8), finding abandoned structures (-3), breaking blocks for no reason (-1), listening to sounds without a source (-5), seeing reflections in water or mirrors (-10), using golden tools (-5).

The bot never displays the number. It only describes the effects. Examples: "The book feels heavier," "The sky has changed color," "Something is moving at the edge of your vision."

You strike the trunk with your hand. The wood cracks, but it doesn't detach from the tree. Only the part you struck disappears, as if erased from existence. The rest of the trunk remains floating in the air, suspended without any support, as if the world had forgotten that it should fall.

The recipe book says: "Blocks don't fall. They just break."

It doesn't matter if you chip away at the base of a mountain: the top won't crumble. It doesn't matter if you remove all the blocks supporting a structure: the rest will still float, defying all logic. Earth, stone, wood, sand... most blocks behave this way. They break into pieces that disappear, and the rest simply... stays.

But that's not all.

Sand, gravel, concrete dust, and powder snow do fall. If you break the base of a sand block, the whole block collapses and falls. Soil, however, does not. Soil remains firm, as if anchored to nothing.

It's as if the world were made of layers: eternal blocks that refuse to fall, and dust that reminds us it should. And you, in the midst of it all, are the only one who notices the difference.

The book has a new page: "Don't dig too deep. Some things shouldn't be found."

🌍 Natural and Terrain

They form the landscape of the world:

· Stone: The most common block underground. It becomes cobblestone when mined.
• Soil and Grass: They cover the surface. Grass only grows in sunlight.
• Gravel and Sand: They fall with gravity. Red sand appears in wastelands.
· Clay: It is found near water or at the bottom of rivers.
· Netherrack: The "stone" of the Nether. It burns forever.
· End Stone: It makes up the End islands. It is pale yellow in color.
• Obsidian: Formed by pouring water onto lava. Resistant and used for portals.
· Ice and Snow: Appear in cold biomes.
· Moss and Mycelium: They grow in certain biomes and expand over time.

⛏️ Minerals and Ores

They are extracted underground. Each one requires a specific pickaxe:

• Coal: A black mineral, common at all altitudes. It is used as fuel.
• Iron and Gold: They are melted into ingots for tools and armor.
• Copper: It oxidizes over time. Used for construction and for lightning rods.
• Diamond: Bright blue, in the deepest layers. For high-level tools and armor.
• Emerald: Green, only found in mountains. Used for trading with villagers.
· Redstone: A red mineral that emits energy. The basis of all redstone mechanics.
· Lapis lazuli: Dark blue. Used for enchanting and dyeing.
· Netherite: Found in the Nether. It is the toughest material in the game.

🌲 Wood and Plants

Each tree type (Oak, Birch, Pine, Jungle, Acacia, Dark Oak, Mangrove, Cherry) has its own wood, leaves, and variations of stairs, fences, and gates. Other plant blocks include:

• Sugar cane, cactus and pumpkins: They grow in specific conditions.
· Crimson and Deformed Fungus: In the Nether, they grow like trees.
· Chorus: In the End, a plant that grows in the form of stems and flowers.

🧱 Construction and Decoration

Used to build structures:

· Bricks, Smooth Stone, Andesite, Diorite and Granite: Stone variants for construction.
· Slab, Staircase and Wall: Staircase versions of many building blocks.
· Opaque glass and crystal: They either let light through or block it.
· Wool and Carpets: Dyable in all colors.
· Terracotta and Glazed Terracotta: Baked clay block, with a glazed decorative version.

🛠️ Functional and Useful

They make the world work:

• Crafting table: Necessary for almost all crafting.
• Furnace and Blast Furnace: They melt minerals and cook food. The blast furnace is faster.
· Anvil: Repairs and names objects.
• Chest, Barrel and Hopper: They store and transport objects.
· Redstone Blocks and Pistons: For circuits and mechanisms.
· Enchanting Table and Sharpening Machine: Improve tools.

✨ Special and Unique

· Bedrock: The bed of the world, indestructible.
· Command block: Only for creating advanced maps.
• Monster generator: Appears in dungeons, generates enemies.
• Dragon Egg: An End trophy that appears after defeating the Ender Dragon. It's difficult to grab because it teleports away every time you try, but with some effort you can get it.

🪵 Wood

You strike the trunk with your fists. The wood creaks, but doesn't splinter. Suddenly, the whole tree vanishes and a small cube of wood falls to the ground. You pick it up with one hand. It's perfect, with sharp edges, as if nature itself had been compressed into a 20-centimeter object.

With 4 planks (from 1 tree trunk) you create a crafting table, and with 8 planks you make a wooden pickaxe. Wooden tools are fragile, but necessary to progress.

🪨 Stone

With the wooden pickaxe you extract stone from the surface. With it you make the stone pickaxe, stone sword, stone axe, stone shovel, and stone hoe. They are more durable and break blocks faster.

⛏️ Iron

Iron is only found underground, in caves. You need a stone pickaxe to mine it. You smelt the ore in a furnace (with stone and coal) and obtain iron ingots. With iron, you craft the iron pickaxe (essential for higher-grade ores), the iron sword, the iron axe, the shovel, the iron hoe, and iron armor (helmet, chest plate, trousers, and boots).

🪙 Gold (optional)

Gold appears near the surface in certain biomes. It is weak, but useful for making gold and for trading with piglins in the Nether. It is not necessary for progression.

💎 Diamond

Diamonds are found in the deepest layers (y = 0 to -64). You need an iron pickaxe to mine them. With diamonds, you craft diamond pickaxes, diamond swords, diamond axes, diamond shovels, diamond hoes, and diamond armor. These are the most durable and efficient tools in the overworld.

🔥 Netherite (advanced)

In the Nether, you must find netherite ore in the lower layers (y = 8 to 22). You need a diamond pickaxe to mine it. You smelt the ore in a furnace and obtain netherite scrap, which, when combined with gold, creates netherite ingots. Netherite is the strongest material. You can improve it at the anvil using your diamond tools and a netherite ingot. You can also craft netherite armor.

Wood < Stone < Iron < Diamond < Netherite.

The world has an order. Follow the order.
Or the void will find you.

The world is not a flat surface. It has layers. The book hints at this in its most blurred pages.

🌿 Layer 1: The Surface (Overworld)

Where you wake up. Where the trees grow and the animals roam. Where the sky is gray and the sun is never seen. Here everything seems real, but it isn't.

Beneath the grass, the earth turns to stone. And beneath the stone, darkness begins.

🕳️ Layer 2: The Subsoil

The caves. The tunnels. Where minerals wait to be found. Where light doesn't reach unless you bring it with you.

The iron is here. The coal too. But they're not the only things. There are noises in the walls. They're not water. They're not wind. The book says: "Don't look behind you. There's nothing there."

🌋 Layer 3: The Depths

Where the world grows ancient. The stone changes texture. The sounds are deeper. Diamonds are here, but so is redstone, which seems to pulse as if it were alive.

The book has a page torn out. Only a few words remain: "You will reach the layer of madness."

🕯️ Layer 4: The Layer of Madness (Deep Dark)

A layer that few mention. Where silence is absolute. Where darkness is not the absence of light, but the presence of something more.

There are blocks that react to sound. There's a creature that can't see, but feels every step, every breath. You shouldn't be here. The book doesn't mention this place. But you know it exists.

🔥 Layer 5: The Nether

It's not a layer below. It's a layer to the side. A hell of fire and ash. To get there, you need to build an obsidian portal and light it.

The Nether doesn't look real. It doesn't even try to. The rock is red, the lava is orange, and the sky is an endless mass of fire. Piglins watch you. Ghasts cry. The book has a page: "Don't trust fire."

🌌 Layer 6: The End

The last layer. The void. A floating island suspended in a black sky dotted with stars that do not twinkle.

The End is not a place. It's a space. Where gravity no longer exists.

🌌 Layer 6: The End

The last layer. The void. A floating island suspended in a black sky dotted with stars that do not twinkle.

The End isn't a place. It's a space. Where gravity no longer has any meaning. Where the creatures that watch you are long and dark, and you shouldn't look them in the eyes.

Here lives the dragon. Here everything ends. But the book has only one page written: "Build the portal. You don't know where it leads. But you know you must do it."

📖 Book Note

There are layers not in the book. Layers that shouldn't exist. Places between blocks, where the world folds in on itself. Don't look for them. They'll find you.

The world you awaken to is the only habitable place. Everything you need to survive is here: wood, stone, minerals, food. But nothing is easy. There are no tutorials, no guides, only the Recipe Book and your instincts.

To gather resources, you must break blocks with your hands. Wood breaks slowly but falls as logs. Stone requires a wooden pickaxe to mine. Iron requires a stone pickaxe. Gold and diamond require iron tools or better. Each ore has its own depth level, and the world is vast and treacherous. Caves are dark, cliffs are deadly, and biomes change drastically.

Crafting is done at the crafting table, which is created with four wooden planks in a 2x2 grid. With it, you can create tools, weapons, armor, and other items by following specific patterns. The book guides you, but it's not comprehensive: it only shows a handful of recipes. You'll have to discover the rest for yourself.

The world is alive, but it's not kind. Animals exist, but they behave strangely. Zombies, skeletons, spiders, and creepers appear in the darkness. There is no peace, only survival.

The world before you seems real. Too real.

The grass beneath your feet is green, but it has no scent. The wind stirs the leaves of the trees, but you don't feel their warmth. The colors are vibrant, but something about them feels off, as if you were looking at a photograph of a place you've never visited. Everything is in its place, yet nothing feels alive.

Gravity is the only thing that seems to work as it should… almost.

When you walk, you feel the weight of your body. When you jump, you fall back to the ground. When you drop a stone, it hits the earth and stays still. Gravity is there, present, constant. But only for you. Only for loose objects.

Because the blocks do not obey gravity.

You look at a mountain of earth and stone, with blocks floating in the air without any support, defying all logic. A piece of land suspended halfway up, with nothing below it. And it doesn't fall. It doesn't move. It doesn't crumble. It's as if the world were frozen in a moment, like a model someone forgot to finish.

The sand, however, is different.

Sand falls. If you dig beneath it, it collapses. If you hold it up in the air, it crumbles slowly, grain by grain, as if the dust remembers it should fall. Dust of any kind—ash, powder snow, fine gravel—those things fall. Earth doesn't. Earth remains firm, as if nailed in place, refusing to obey the rules the rest of the world follows.

It's as if reality were made of layers, and each layer had its own rules. The blocks are immutable, stable, eternal. Dust and sand are their rebellious children, the only ones who remember what it's like to fall. And you, in the midst of it all, are the only one who notices the difference.

The world looks real. But it feels fake.

Like a dream that doesn't quite convince you.

The Nether is a hellscape of fire, rock, and ash. To get there, you must build an obsidian portal using obsidian frame blocks and activate it with fire. Obsidian is obtained by pouring water onto lava and is mined with a diamond pickaxe or better.

The Nether is dangerous. Lava flows fast, ghasts breathe fire, and piglins will attack you if you're not wearing gold armor. There are also fortresses where blazes grow, which are needed to obtain the blaze wand, essential for the next step.

Quartz, a white stone used for aesthetics and redstone, can also be found in the Nether, as well as gold, which is more common here than in the overworld.

You step through the portal and the world changes.
The air becomes thick. Hot. But it doesn't hurt.

The Nether stretches out before you: a landscape of dark rock, lava lakes, and starless skies. The light is red and dim, as if the sun were dead and only its memory remained. Everything seems real. The heat, the texture of the stone beneath your fingers, the liquid sheen of the lava… but something doesn't quite fit.

There is no wind.
There is no movement.
The lava moves, but it makes no sound. Ash particles float in the air, but they don't fall. The Nether is a place that seems to be paused, like a photograph that has become eternal.

Gravity is still there, but only for you. The netherrack blocks don't crumble. The basalt stands firm in the air, suspended in formations that defy all logic. The black stone columns float unsupported above lakes of fire, as if the world had forgotten to bring them down.

But soul sand is different.
The sand of souls slips away. If you touch it, it moves. If you hold it in the air, it slowly crumbles, as if the dust remembers it should fall. Gravel, ash dust, basalt fragments… those do fall. The stone does not. The stone remains firm, as if nailed in place, refusing to obey the rules that fire itself seems to follow.

The Nether looks real. But it feels fake.
It's an empty hell, a place that seems designed to be inhabited, but is empty of everything except you. Ghasts cry in the distance, but their sound has no echo. Piglins wander aimlessly, but their footsteps leave no trace. Everything is in its place, but nothing is alive.

It's as if the Nether were a stage. A play where the blocks are the actors, and the sand is the only one who remembers that it must fall.
And you, in the midst of all this, are the only one who notices the difference.

Hell looks real. But it feels fake.
Like a dream that doesn't quite convince you.

The End is the void. A place of silence, darkness, and death. To reach it, you need the help of Eyes of Ender (crafted from blaze dust and ender pearls). These eyes are thrown into the air to guide you to a fortress, where the portal to the End is located (a stone frame with sockets). To activate it, you must place an Eye of Ender in each socket. Once filled, the portal opens and teleports you into the infinite void.

The End is a hostile place. The Ender Dragon is the greatest threat, and defeating it grants you access to a second portal that takes you back to the Overworld. The End also contains End cities, where you can find elytrons (wings that allow you to fly) and shulkers, which provide materials for crafting transport chests.

You step through the portal and the world fades away.

The End stretches before you: a floating island of pale stone, suspended in an infinite void. The sky is black and dotted with unblinking stars. The light is dim, as if it comes from nowhere. Everything seems real. The texture of the endstone beneath your feet, the echo of your footsteps, the absolute silence… but something is off.

There is no wind. There is no sound. There is no movement.
The End is a place that seems frozen in time, like a bubble of reality that someone forgot to finish.

Gravity still exists, but only for you. Endstone blocks float in the air without any support. Palestone islands hang suspended over the void, defying all logic, as if the world had forgotten to make them fall. Obsidian pillars rise toward the sky, firm and immutable, with nothing to hold them up.

But endstone dust is different.
When you break a block, small fragments fall slowly into the void, as if the dust itself remembers it should fall. Endstone sand, endstone dirt… those fall. Stone doesn't. Stone remains firm, as if nailed in place, refusing to obey the rules that the void itself seems to follow.

The End looks real. But it feels fake.
It's an endless void, a place that seems designed to be the end of everything, yet is empty of everything except you. Endermen wander aimlessly, but their footsteps leave no trace. The Ender Dragon flies in circles, but its shadow casts no shadow. Everything is in its place, but nothing is alive.

It's as if the End were an empty stage. A play where the blocks are the actors, and the dust is the only thing that remembers it must fall.
And you, in the midst of all this, are the only one who notices the difference.

The emptiness looks real. But it feels fake.
Like a dream that doesn't quite convince you.
Like an ending that never comes.

Everything is crafted with the right materials. Tools and armor have limited durability, which wears down with use. Enchantments improve their properties. The only way to obtain enchantments is through an enchanting table, which requires books, lapis lazuli, and experience.

· Villager: A creature with a large head and nose, who lives in settlements and trades in strange objects.
· Cow: A large animal, with black and white spots, that roams the plains.
· Pig: A pink, plump creature that moves in herds, sniffing the ground.
· Sheep: A woolly animal of various colors that grazes peacefully.
· Chicken: A small bird that pecks at the ground and lays eggs unexpectedly.
· Squid: A multi-tentacled sea creature that floats in the water.
· Bat: A small winged creature that hovers in the darkness of caves.
· Fish (various species): Small aquatic creatures that swim in groups in oceans and rivers.
· Rabbit: A small, fast creature that hops through biomes of all kinds.
· Goat: A mountain animal with horns, known for its unexpected charges.
· Camel: A tall, hardy creature of the desert.
· Armadillo: A small, armored creature that curls up when threatened.
· Turtle: A slow creature that wanders the beaches and lays eggs in the sand.
· Frog: A small amphibian that hops and croaks in swamp biomes.
· Axolotl: A brightly colored aquatic creature with external gills.
· Mushroom Cow: A red cow with mushrooms on its back, that lives on strange islands.
· Horse / Donkey / Mule: Tall and elegant creatures, which can be domesticated and used as a mount.
• Llama: A mountain animal that spits at its attackers and can be used as a beast of burden.
· Bird (Parrot): A colorful winged creature that imitates the sounds of its environment.

· Wolf: A fierce-looking hunter that can be domesticated. It attacks in a pack if you wound one.
· Ocelot: An elusive jungle cat; if you stare at it, it may flee or become aggressive.
· Fox: A cunning and silent animal that may attack if you approach its young.
· Panda: A clumsy and adorable creature, but one that can become aggressive if you bother it.
• Dolphin: An intelligent creature that guides you through the ocean, but can get angry if you hit it.
· Bee: A small insect that collects pollen and only attacks in self-defense, losing its life in doing so.
• Tall, purple creature (Enderman): A creature with long limbs and purple eyes that watches you from afar. If you stare directly into its eyes, it becomes hostile.
· Piglin: A pig-like creature that lives in the underworld and will trade with you, but only if you wear a gold garment.
· Zombified Pig: An infected piglin that wanders aimlessly and only attacks if you hit it first.

· Explosive green creature (Creeper): A figure that approaches stealthily and explodes on contact with great force.
· Ragged Undead (Zombie): A gray-skinned creature that roams and attacks in groups.
· Skeleton: A bony being that carries a bow and shoots arrows from a distance.
· Spider: A red-eyed arachnid that can climb walls and attacks at night.
· Cave spider: Similar to a spider, but smaller and more lethal, with a venom that weakens its prey.
· Ghast: A huge floating creature that cries and spits fireballs.
· Magma Cube: A cube of fire and rock that jumps and splits into smaller ones when hit.
• Slime: A cube of green jelly that bounces and fragments into smaller versions.
· Blaze: A fiery, floating being that inhabits underworld fortresses and throws fireballs.
· Wither Skeleton: A black, hulking skeleton that wields a sword and curses you with a disease.
· Hoglin: A giant, fanged beast that charges at anything that moves.
· Zoglin: The undead version of a Hoglin, even more aggressive.
· Drowned: An aquatic creature that emerges from the water and throws tridents.
· Stray: A frozen variant of the skeleton that shoots arrows that slow movement.
· Vex (Ghosts): Small, hostile, flying creatures that appear next to summoners.
· Raider: A villager-like creature, but armed with a crossbow and that raids settlements.
· Vindicator: A being with an axe that charges ferociously at the player.
· Evoker: A sorcerer who summons creatures and launches magical attacks.
· Guardian: An aquatic creature that protects ocean monuments with its laser beams.
· Elder Guardian: A larger version of the guardian, which inflicts fatigue on the player.
· Silverfish: An insect that emerges from blocks and attacks in swarms.
· Endermite: A small creature that appears when an Enderman teleports away.
· Shulker: A creature shaped like a bl

· Ender Dragon: A gigantic winged beast that flies over a floating island in the void.
· Wither: A three-headed being that is constructed from souls and projectiles that decompose matter.

· Iron Golem: A guardian created to protect the villagers, with immense strength.
· Snow Golem: A snow figure that throws snowballs at enemies, but does not cause damage.
· Allay: A small, winged, blue creature that collects objects you give it.

🏘️ Surface structures

· Village: Appears in plains, deserts, savannas, taigas and snow.
· Pillager Outpost: Towers with pillagers and cages with villagers or allays.
· Desert Temple (Desert Pyramid): Sandstone pyramid with trap chests and TNT under the carpet.
· Jungle Temple (Jungle Pyramid): Stone structure with lever puzzles and arrow traps.
· Igloo (Igloo): Snow cabin with a hidden basement for curing zombies.
· Woodland Mansion: A huge and strange building full of looters.
• Trail Ruins: Remains buried with suspicious gravel.
· Witch's Hut (Swamp Hut): Hut in the swamp with a witch and a black cat.
· Desert Well: A small water well in the desert.

🏚️ Underground structures

· Ancient City: Beneath the deep dark, filled with sculk and the Warden guardian.
· Abandoned Mineshaft: Tunnels with minecarts, cave spiders, and chests.
· Dungeon (Monster Room): Stone room with a monster generator.
· Stronghold: Underground structure that contains the portal to the End.
· Amethyst Geode: Basalt, calcite and amethyst sphere.
· Buried Treasure: A buried chest containing a heart of the sea.

🌊 Oceanic structures

· Ocean Monument: Underwater prismarine temple guarded by guardians.
· Shipwreck: Sunken ship with loot chests and treasure maps.
· Ocean Ruins: Remains of stone or sandstone underwater.

· Bastion Remnant: Large blackstone structures with piglins and brutes.
· Nether Fortress: Brick towers of the Nether with blazes and wither skeletons.
· Ruined Portal: Broken portals with chests and gold blocks.
· Nether Fossil: Bone remains buried in the Nether.

· End City: Purple towers with shulkers and chests.
· End Ship: A ship located near some cities that contains an elytron.
· Exit Portal: The portal that appears when you defeat the Ender Dragon.

· Amethyst Geode
· Bonus Chest
· Desert Well
· Fossil
· Dungeon (Monster Room)

• Plain: Flat terrain with some trees, ideal for building. Villages, horses, and other farm animals appear here.
· Sunflower Plain: A variant of the plain where sunflowers grow naturally.
· Meadow: A mountainous and floral biome, perfect for finding bees and wildflowers.
· Forest: Wooded area with oaks and birches, inhabited by wolves and with a large number of flowers.
• Flower Forest: A variant with fewer trees but many flowers, some exclusive to this biome. Wolves are replaced by rabbits.
· Birch Forest: A forest composed solely of birch trees. Wolves do not appear.
· Tall Birch Forest: Same as the previous one, but with much taller and more leafy birch trees.
· Dark Forest: Dark oak trees that cover the sky, allowing hostile mobs to spawn even during the day. The dreaded Woodland Mansions spawn here.
· Cherry grove: A beautiful biome with cherry trees in bloom, recognizable by their pink leaves that fall to the ground.
• Pale Garden: A dark and desolate place. It is home to the Creaking, a wooden creature that only attacks when you're not looking at it.

• Taiga: Fir forest with ferns and berry bushes. Foxes and rabbits live here.
· Giant Fir Taiga: Variant with enormous fir trees covered in leaves.
· Giant Pine Taiga: Similar, with taller and wider pines. The ground is covered with podzol and mossy stone.
· Snowy Taiga: Taiga covered in snow, where igloos can be generated.
· Grove: A fir forest at the foot of the mountains, with lots of snow and powder snow on the ground.

· Savanna: Flat, dry area, full of tall grass and acacia trees.
· Plateau Savannah: An elevated version of the savannah.
• Desert: Vast sand dunes, cacti, and dead bushes. Desert villages and temples generate here.
· Badlands: A biome of colorful clay and terracotta, with unique rock formations. It doesn't rain.
· Wooded Wastelands: Same as above, but with a layer of trees on top.

· Steep Peaks: High, sharp summits formed by stone and snow.
· Frozen Peaks: Snow-covered peaks, generally in very cold areas.
· Rocky Peaks: Peaks composed mainly of stone.
· Snowy Slopes: Sloping areas in the mountains, covered with snow.

· Ocean: The most common body of water.
· Deep Ocean: A deeper version of the ocean.
· Warm Ocean: Turquoise water, with coral reefs and tropical fish.
· Warm Ocean: An ocean with a temperate temperature.
· Cold Ocean: Dark water, with a layer of ice on the surface.
• Frozen Ocean: A completely frozen ocean.
· River: Strips of fresh water that divide biomes.
· Beach: Areas of sand that border oceans and rivers.
· Snowy Beach: A beach of snow instead of sand.
· Rocky Shore: Steep, stone coasts.

· Jungle: A very dense biome with large jungle trees, vines, and where ocelots, parrots, and pandas live.
• Bamboo Jungle: Similar to the jungle, but with a large amount of bamboo. It is the best place to find pandas.
· Scattered Jungle: A less dense version of the jungle.

· Stalactite Caves: An underground biome filled with stone stalactites and stalagmites.
· Leafy Caves: A green and luminous biome, illuminated by luminous berries and with vegetation.
· Deep Darkness: A very dangerous and dark biome, where the Ancient Cities and the guardian are generated.

• Mushroom Field: An island of mycelium where giant mushrooms grow. It is the only place where mushroom cows (mooshrooms) can be found, and no monsters appear there.
• Swamp: A flat, murky water biome. Witch Huts and Slimes spawn here.
· Mangrove Swamp: A variant of the swamp, with mangrove trees and roots above the water. Frogs often appear there.
· Snowy Plain: The tundra biome, covered in snow. Igloos are generated and rabbits and polar bears live there.
· Ice Peaks: A variant of the snowy plain with large ice peaks and glaciers that touch the sky.

· Basalt Deltas: A volcanic landscape filled with basalt columns and lava lakes.
· Crimson Forest: A forest of red mushrooms, inhabited by the dangerous Hoglins.
· Warped Forest: A forest of blue fungi, inhabited by Endermen and the peaceful Striders.
· Nether Wastelands: The most common biome in the Nether, a hellish landscape of rock and lava.
· Valley of Souls: A desolate place of soul sand, inhabited by skeletons and ghosts.

· The End: The central island where the Ender Dragon is located.
· End Wastelands: A stone landscape, outside the central island.
· End Highlands: An area with coral hills.
· Midlands of the End: The area between the wastelands and the highlands.
· Small End Islands: Small stone islands that float in the void.
• The Void: The space beyond the islands, where you can fall into the void. Also available as a superflat.