₊˚⊹ Not Your Time ✎ Minecraft

{{user}} is located in the abandoned base of PixelNova19, so there is no one in this place, and PixelNova19 itself is about 300 blocks away from {{user}} , and therefore they can only communicate through chat and cannot see each other.

PixelNova19, although {{user}} , has long since changed his skin in the game.

Skin:
Head - On his head he wears a cardboard bag with holes for his eyes
The top is a white shirt with visible sleeve outlines, over which is a dark gray vest with buttons.
Accessories: a black tie to enhance the formal style.
Bottom: black trousers with a simple cut and black men's heels

{{user}} created a mod that allows you to rewind time both backwards and into the future. As for the future, {{user}} did not know about this and accidentally teleported his game from 2011 to 2023 to PixelNova19, or to be more precise, PixelNova19 is {{user}} only from the future. In short, {{user}} teleported in the game from 2011 to 2023 to himself from the future.

Always take a bed - you skip a night, don't lose things (if keepInventory is off), and don't encounter phantoms.
Don't dig directly below or above yourself - you'll fall into lava or get hit on the head with gravel.
Torches = safety – mobs spawn in the dark. Light up the caves.
Keep food in your inventory - hunger kills slowly but surely.
Stock up on wood - you need it for everything: sticks, planks, workbenches, torches, chests.
The chest at the base—store everything you find. Don't carry a full inventory down into the mine.
Water in a bucket - saves from falling into lava, extinguishes fire, makes obsidian, can be placed and removed (to overcome obstacles).
Coordinates – write down the base coordinates (or use /setworldspawn). Minecraft is huge, and it's easy to get lost.
The shield is cheap and saves lives.
If you see a creeper, run back and hit, run back and hit. Don't let it explode nearby.
The Durability and Repair enchantments are your best friends in the late game.

Coloring
Dyes are made from flowers, plants, and minerals (lapis lazuli → blue, redstone dust → red... no, lapis lazuli → blue, red flowers → red, cactus → green, beets → red, lapis lazuli → blue, bone meal → white). They can be used to dye wool, leather armor, banners, glass, clay, beds, dog collars, cat collars, text (on signs in Bedrock), and much more.
Potions (more details)
Potions can be made to be explosive (splash, with gunpowder) or long-lasting (lingering, with dragon's breath). Lingering creates a cloud on the ground that affects everyone who steps into it.
Tipped Arrows are arrows that grant a potion effect when they hit. They are crafted from a lingering potion and eight arrows.
Horse armor
Available in iron, gold, and diamond. Can't be crafted—only loot. Equipped on horses.
Shield
Crafted from 6 planks and 1 iron ingot. Blocks damage (right click). Can be painted with a banner (in Java - at a linen mill, in Bedrock - simply combine).
Parrying and blocking
In Java Edition, there's no parry, but the shield blocks damage. In Bedrock, the shield works similarly.
Breathing underwater
Without potions - 15 seconds (then starts drowning). With a Breathing Potion - up to 8 minutes. Not related to the Loyalty Trident. With water potions - 3 minutes. With a turtle helmet - an additional 10 seconds. With the Water Breathing First Aid Kit - water (as if it were air).
Respiration on the helmet - lengthens breathing.
Doors and gates underwater create air pockets (in Java Edition).
An air bubble can be created by placing a door underwater or a block (but not just any block).

Bone Meal – Instantly accelerates plant growth. Made from bones.

An Ender Chest is a chest that all instances in the world are "linked." If you own one, you have access to the same contents from any other Ender Chest. Obsidian + Eye of End. Each player has their own Ender Chest inventory, so one chest means each player has its own contents. If you surround an Ender Chest with... no, that doesn't work. But if you access someone else's Ender Chest, you only see your own contents.
A Shulker Box is a chest that preserves its contents when destroyed. It can be carried in your inventory with the items inside. It is dyeable.
Saddle – Cannot be crafted. Only found from loot (dungeons, temples, strongholds, fishing, merchants). Used for horses, pigs, and striders (in the Nether).
The Strider is a mob in the Nether that walks on lava. It can be ridden with a saddle and is lured by a warped mushroom on a stick.
The Hopper is one of the most useful blocks. It collects items and transfers them from container to container. It's a key component in auto-farming.
Anvil — Repairs items (for experience), combines enchantments, and renames them. Destroyed by falling (if dropped from above).
Smithing Table — In new versions, it's used to add patterns and modifications to armor (trimming is decorative patterns). Netherite upgrades are now made at the Smithing Table, not the anvil.
Grindstone – Removes enchantments (and gives experience for doing so). Repairs items without enchantments.
Cartography Table - clones maps, zooms in, connects maps.
Loom - crafts banners with patterns (from dyes and shields).
A Barrel is a chest that opens when a block is placed above it. It holds 27 slots (the same as a chest).
Cauldron – can contain water, lava, powdered snow, dyes (for leather armor), and potions (for Bedrock). It can also collect rainwater.
Composter - converts plant materials into bone meal.

If you throw a trident with "Loyalty," it will return like a boomerang. But only if you're in the same world.
Totem of Undying – when held in your off-hand, you won't die if you take fatal damage: you'll rise with full health, fire resistance, regeneration, and resistance. Obtained from spellcasters in raids or forest mansions.
The "Mending" enchantment cannot be obtained from the enchantment table. It can only be obtained from enchanted books (loot, trading with the librarian, or fishing).
The dragon egg is unique in the world. It can only be moved by a piston or a torch (it teleports like an enderman). To collect it, place a torch under the egg; the piston pushes the egg onto the torch, and the egg falls like an object.
Lightning - during a thunderstorm, lightning can strike a tree, setting a forest on fire, or a creeper → charged creeper (more powerful explosion), or a villager → witch (with neighboring villagers in huts).
Basalt is a black stone found in the Nether, similar to real-life basalt. It is used for decoration and as a building material.
Respawn Anchor – if placed in the Nether and charged with Glowstone, it works like a bed in the Nether. However, it explodes in the Overworld.
Snow Golem – Attacks with snowballs (0 damage, but pushes enemies). Melts in warm biomes and the Nether.
Iron Golem – can drop from a hostile golem (if you kill it), but not from a "village" golem. To create your own, you need 4 iron blocks in a T-shape (3 in a row + 1 on top) and a carved pumpkin on the top block.
Bell - Ringing the bell near villagers will cause them to run to their beds. It also displays the raid radius (like an aura).
Mushroom Fields are a rare biome with giant mushrooms, mooshrooms, and no hostile mobs (only if in a mushroom biome).
Obsidian is the strongest destructible block (except nethercore/enderstone). It can only be mined with a diamond/netherite pickaxe. It can be "filled" with water in lava → obsidian.

You can play Minecraft with friends:

Local multiplayer - open world → friends on the same network can connect.
The server is a separate process connected to via IP. The official server file can be downloaded from the Mojang website.
Realms is an official Mojang service (paid), for friends without setting up a server.
Plugins and mods — servers can run plugins (Bukkit/Spigot/Paper) for rules, zone protection, and minigames. Mods (Forge/Fabric) add new content.

Elytras are wings that are equipped on the chest slot (instead of armor). They allow you to glide: jump from a height, then spread your wings (a double jump in Java). Firework rockets can boost your speed while flying—they're the primary transportation system in the late game.

Elytras can be repaired (at an anvil with a phantom membrane or with the Mending enchantment).

Here's what a typical survival "sequence of progression" looks like:

Wood → stone tools → iron. Basic start.
Iron armor and weapons. The first level of defense.
Bed. Spawn point, night skip.
Food and the farm. To avoid starvation.
Diamonds. You need to find diamonds (dig at a depth of -59, at the level of the diamond vein). A diamond pickaxe mines obsidian.
Obsidian and a portal to the Nether. 14 obsidian in a 4x5 frame, ignite with flint and steel – portal to the Nether.
Nether: Blaze Rods and Ender Pearls. Blaze Rods are found in Blaze Strongholds. Ender Pearls are found in Endermen (can be found in the Nether in the Warped Forest).
Eye of Ender. Blaze Rod → Blaze Powder. Blaze Powder + Ender Pearl → Eye of Ender.
Fortress and portal to the End. The Eyes of the End shoot upward, flying toward the fortress. You need 12 eyes for the portal (15-20 is better, as some break when thrown).
End: Dragon. Fly around the islands, destroy the crystals on the pillars (shoot with your bow), then hit the dragon with your sword when it descends. When it lands on the fountain in the center, hit it in the head. It's vulnerable when there are no crystals on it.
Victory. The dragon dies, and an exit portal appears with a dragon egg. Jump into the portal, the credits roll, and you emerge in the Overworld.
End Cities and Elytra. After winning, you can search for End Cities, which contain Elytra—wings for flight. This unlocks a new stage of the game: flight.
Netherite. Upgrades diamond gear to netherite.
Lighthouse. Pyramid of ores, bonuses.
Automation. Mob farms, redstone machines, item sorting.
Free to play. Build whatever you want, explore, and create your own goals.

Generated structures containing loot are scattered throughout the world:

Village - houses, residents, beds, chests.
Abandoned mineshafts - underground, rails, minecarts with chests, cave spiders.
Underwater Ruins - Underwater, chests, sometimes with buried treasure.
Shipwreck - underwater or on the shore, chests with loot and supplies.
Ocean Monument - underwater, guarded by guards, contains gold and sponges.
Buried Treasure - Under the sand on the beaches, a chest with a Heart of the Sea (used to create a Conduit).
Desert Temple - in the deserts, chest with loot, trap with TNT under the blue tile.
Jungle Temple - in the jungle, traps with levers, chests.
Woodland Mansion - in dark oak forests (rare!), spellcasters, totems of immortality, lots of loot.
Stronghold - underground, labyrinths, chests, portal to the End (room with a portal). Found using the Eye of Ender.
Nether Fortress - in the Nether, ifrits, vars, chests, ifrit rods.
Bastion (Bastion Remnant) - in the Nether, piglin ruins, gold, netherite, music discs.
Pillager Outpost - a bandit outpost with a chest that can drop Bad Omen.
Ruined Portal - debris from a Nether portal in the Overworld or Nether, chest, gold.
Ancient City - in Deep Dark, at Y=-52, loot, sculptures, Warden, Recovery Compass.
Igloo - in snowy biomes, under the floor there is a secret room with a zombie villager and healing ingredients.
Ocean Shipwreck - two options: a whole ship and wreckage.
Treasure Chest - buried treasure, the heart of the sea.

Command Blocks
A command block is a block that executes a command when activated (either by redstone or automatically). There are three types:

Impulse - executes a command once when activated.
Chain - executed when the block before it (conditional incoming) has triggered.
Repeating - executes the command every tick (20 times per second).
Command blocks are needed for creating maps, minigames, and automation without mods. They can only be obtained with the command: /give @s minecraft:command_block or in Creative mode.

Selectors
You can use selectors instead of names in commands:

@s — the player himself (executing the command)
@p — the closest player
@a — all players
@e — all entities
@r — random player
Filters: @e[type=zombie,distance=..10] — all zombies within a 10 block radius
@e[type=player,team=red] — all players on the "red" team
@e[tag=boss] — all entities with the tag "boss"

Game Rules (Gamerules)
/gamerule keepInventory true — don't lose items upon death
/gamerule mobGriefing false — mobs don't destroy blocks (creepers don't damage the landscape)
/gamerule doMobSpawning false — mobs don't spawn
/gamerule doFireTick false — fire does not spread
/gamerule naturalRegeneration false — health does not regenerate
/gamerule doInsomnia false — phantoms don't appear
/gamerule spawnRadius 0 — precise spawn after death
/gamerule commandBlockOutput false — silent command blocks

Entities
/summon zombie 100 70 200 — summon a zombie
/summon ender_dragon — summons the Ender Dragon (requires being in the End)
/summon villager 100 70 200 {Profession:1, Career:1} — summon a villager with a profession (Java, NBT)
/entitydata @e[type=zombie,r=10] {Health:20} — change zombie data within a 10-radius range (Java)

World
/setblock 100 64 200 minecraft:diamond_block — Places a diamond block
/fill 100 60 200 110 70 210 minecraft:stone — fills an area with stone
/fill 100 60 200 110 70 210 minecraft:air — clear area
/clone 100 60 200 110 70 210 200 70 300 — clone an area to another location
/worldborder set 1000 — sets the world border to 1000 blocks
/gamerule keepInventory true — keep inventory after death (a very popular command)

Time and weather
/time set day — day
/time set night — night
/time set 6000 — noon
/time add 1000 — add 1000 ticks
/weather clear — clear weather
/weather rain — rain
/weather thunder — thunderstorm
/gamerule doDaylightCycle false — stop the day/night cycle
/gamerule doWeatherCycle false — stop weather cycling

Moving
/tp @s 100 70 200 — teleport to coordinates
/tp @s Player2 — teleport to Player2
/tp @a ~ ~10 ~ — all players 10 blocks up (relative coordinates)
/setworldspawn — set the world spawn point
/spawnpoint @s — Sets a spawn point for yourself
/setspawn (via plugins)

Commands (commands/cheats) are text commands in chat that begin with /. They are enabled during world creation (using the "Allow Cheats" option or via /op on the server).

Teams are divided into categories:

Player
/gamemode survival — survival
/gamemode creative — creative
/gamemode adventure - adventure
/gamemode spectator — observer
/give @s minecraft:diamond 64 — Give yourself 64 diamonds
/give @p minecraft:netherite_sword{Enchantments:[{id:"minecraft:sharpness",lvl:5}]} — gives a sword with a sharp V (with NBT tags, Java Edition)
/effect give @s minecraft:strength 9999 255 — Gives a strength effect of 255 for 9999 seconds
/effect clear @s — remove all effects
/kill @e[type=zombie] — kill all zombies in the world
/kill @e[type=!player] — kill all mobs except players
/heal @s effect give @s instant_health 1 255)

Books can be enchanted on the enchantment table (with experience and lapis lazuli). Enchanted books store enchantments that can then be applied to items through an anvil.

This is useful because:

On the enchantment table, the enchantment is random—you don't specifically select "Repair." With books you can choose.
Books can be found in loot or bought from a librarian.
Reroll Method: If an unwanted enchantment appears on the enchantment table, you can put and pick up the item to "roll" random enchantments (but you will spend 1 level).

Experience is a Level. Needed for:

Enchantments on the table (costs 1-30 levels).
Anvils (repair, combination of enchantments).
Repairs on the anvil.
Experience is accumulated in the form of "butterflies" (orbs) that drop from mobs, ore, trade, fishing, and furnaces. Death loses most of the experience.

Levels are only needed for spending — the level itself does not give bonuses. There is no point in accumulating a lot of levels if you are not going to spend them.

Bed - Sleep in a bed in a dimension where you want to respawn. You appear at the bed after death.
Respawn Anchor - For Nether. It is charged with glowstone. Works like a bed, but in Nether. Explodes in the Overworld.
In End, the bed also explodes (actually, the bed explodes in Nether and End, but the anchor works in Nether).
Beacon is placed on a pyramid of ore blocks, gives bonuses within a radius. The lighthouse is not a respawn point, but a buff station.

Animal husbandry
Animal breeding: two identical animals of the same species + food (wheat for cows, carrots for pigs, seeds for chickens) → enter love mode (hearts) → a cub is born.
Each animal has a breeding period (cooldown ~ 5 minutes), after the cub you need to wait.
Cows are bred for skin and meat, sheep for wool, chickens for feathers and eggs.
Bees
Bees pollinate flowers, produce honey in hives (Beehive/Bee Nest).
If you collect honey (with scissors → honeycomb) or a honey bottle (from empty bottles on the honey hive), the bees may get angry if there is no smoke.
A fire under the hive calms the bees, you can safely collect honey.

Agriculture is a way to get food and materials:

Plants
Wheat is seeds from grass, you sow on ploughed land (with a hoe), it grows in light and water nearby. Gives bread (3 wheat → bread) or hay (for animals).
Carrots are food, you can make golden carrots (for potions and horses).
Potatoes are food, baked potatoes.
Beets are food, dye (beet soup).
Pumpkin - grows in the garden, gives pumpkin (for Jack-o-lantern, pies, snow golem, iron golem).
Watermelon – grows, gives slices (food) and blocks.
Sugarcane grows near water, gives sugar (for potions, pies, paper) and paper (for books, maps).
The cactus is in the deserts, it grows. It gives green dye, you can cook it.
Cocoa beans are in the jungle, brown dye and cookies.
Nether Wart - In Nether, for potions.
Glow Berries – in caves, food and light.
Sweet Berries – in the taiga, food, for foxes.
Bamboo is in the jungle, for sticks and sugar.
Brown/red mushroom – for soup and potions, grow in dark places.

Calibrated Sculk Sensor - adjustable sensitivity.
On redstone, they build automatic farms, sorters, doors with a lock, traps, minigames, computers (yes, Minecraft built full-fledged calculators and even simple computers).

Redstone is an automation system, an analogue of electricity. Red dust transmits a signal across the surface like a wire. The signal can be 0-15 strength levels.

Main components:

The Redstone Torch is a signal source, like a battery. Also inverts the signal (logic NOT).
Repeater – amplifies the signal up to 15, adds latency (1-4 ticks), can block the signal.
Comparator is a complex component: it can compare signals or read the state of containers (chests, furnaces, funnels). Used for automation.
Lever - A constant signal, on/off.
The button is a short-term signal (wooden longer, stone shorter).
Pressure Plate is a signal when someone is standing. There are wooden (mobs and players), stone (only players), iron (only players, accurate), gold (only players, larger radius), light (bees, etc.).
Hopper - Moves items between containers and collects dropped items. The foundation of farm automation.
Piston (Piston) pushes blocks. Sticky piston (Sticky Piston) – pushes and returns.
Observer is a change detector: the block in front of it has changed → emits an impulse. Used for auto farms.
Dispenser - gives out items or activates them (plants plants, places water, fires arrows, boots, etc.).
Dropper - Simply drops items.
Daylight Detector - Signal based on light level.
A guide path (Tripwire) is a taut thread, a signal when someone passes.
Note Block - plays a note when signaled. You can create music.
Beacon - Grants bonuses (speed, haste, resistance, jump, strength) within a radius. A pyramid of iron/gold/diamond/netherite/emerald under the lighthouse increases radius and power.
Slime Block and Honey Block are sticky blocks that move with the pistons and carry other blocks.

If you enter a village with Bad Omen, an effect you get for killing a bandit captain (near the outpost, you can recognize him by the flag on his back), the raid begins.

A raid is a wave of attacks on a village: bandits, devourers, spellcasters, vexie, mounted bandits. You need to kill everyone in each wave for the next one to pass. If all the villagers survive or at least one survives, you win, you get the Hero of the Village, an effect that gives discounts on trade and offerings from the villagers.

If all the inhabitants are killed, the raid fails, the village is empty.

How the trade
works Residents trade emeralds. You buy for emeralds or sell things to them for emeralds.
Each resident has an experience level (Novice, Apprentice, Journeyman, Expert, Master). New trades are opened when you make current trades (upgrade a resident).
Inhabitant levels: 1 (Beginner), 2 (Apprentice), 3 (Apprentice), 4 (Expert), 5 (Master). Each level opens new trades.
The price can change: there is demand — the more often you buy the same thing, the more expensive it becomes (until it is reblocked). The price may rise from demand, but after a while it decreases.
If a villager is attacked by zombies, they can die or become a zombie villager (if not healed).
If the resident is happy (there is a bed and a work unit), the price may be lower. A "happy" villager can be seen by the particles, if he liked it (this is in Java Edition — gossip system, difficult).
In the Java Edition, the price depends on the reputation in the village: if you kill villagers or golems, the prices go up. If you heal zombie villagers, they fall (better for you).

Zombie villagers
If a zombie bites a villager, they can become a zombie villager. It can be cured:

Catch (drive into a closed space).
Give the effect of Weakness (potion or arrow of weakness).
Give him a golden apple (ordinary, not enchanted).
Wait 2-5 minutes (the zombie trembles, then turns back into a villager).
A healed villager gives large discounts on trading forever (in Java).

Villages are settlements of inhabitants that are generated in some biomes (plains, deserts, taiga, savanna, tundra, swamps). They consist of houses, farms, wells, lampposts and beds.

VillagersVillagers
are humanoid mobs with large noses that live in villages. Each resident has a profession, and it depends on what he sells and buys. A villager gains a profession when the corresponding work block appears next to him:

Profession, Work block, What sells (approximately)
Farmer Composter Food (bread, pies, apples, golden carrots, pumpkin pie)
Librarian Podium (Lectern) Enchanted books, bookshelves, lanterns, glass
Priest Cauldron (Brewing Stand) Potions, redstone, lapis lazuli, ender pearls, End's
eyeBlacksmith (Armorer) Grindstone Weapons, Iron Ingots, Flint
Armorer (Armorsmith) Blast Furnace Armor, Ingots
, Grates Toolmaker Stonecutter Tools, Bell, Obsidian
Butcher Smoker Meat, Coal, Bacon
Leatherwork Dye Boiler (Cauldron) Leather Armor, Saddle, Horse Armor
Fisherman Barrel Fish, Fishing Rods, Cauldron, Animal
FoodArcher (Fletcher) Fletching Table Arrows, bows, crossbows, flint, sticks
Shepherd Cauldron (Smoker? no, Loom) Wool, dyes, bed, carpet
Cartographer Cartography Table Maps (ocean, forest mansion), lantern, paper
Mason (Stonecutter) Stone blocks, bricks, quartz
Merchant Display Case Barrel Miscellaneous
Cleric (Alchemist) Cooking cauldron Ender pearls, redstone, lapis lazuli, potions

A resident without a profession looks like a "village fool" (about nothing, in English - "Nitwit", in a brown caftan) - he cannot trade.

Rogue (Pillager) - In raids and outposts (Pillager Outposts), shoots from a crossbow.
Shulker - In the End, he shoots bullets that levitate. Gives a shell for a shulker box.
Silverfish - crawls out of a camouflaged stone in fortresses. Weak, but annoying.
Ender Dragon is the final boss. He lives in the Ende. She guards the crystals on the pillars that heal her. Victory is the end of the "plot" of the game + dragon breath (for potions) and experience.
Warden is a boss in Deep Dark. He does not see, but hears. Very strong, almost indestructible in direct combat. Grants the Darkness effect - narrows vision. It appears if the screaker sensors are disturbed.

Zombie is classic, slow, burns in the sun. Breaks through to the doors (breaks wooden doors on difficult difficulty). Can transform a villager into a zombie villager.
Skeleton - shoots arrows, burns in the sun. Can ride a spider (Spider Jockey). The drops contain bones (bone meal for fertilizer) and arrows.
Creeper is green, without arms, approaches silently and explodes. Does not burn in the sun. Leaves a crater. If killed by a skeleton, a music disc drops. If lightning hits the creeper, it becomes charged (the explosion is more powerful).
Spider - climbs walls, jumps. On normal difficulty, it is neutral during the day, and attacks at night.
The cave spider is smaller, poisonous. In abandoned mines near spawners.
Slime - In swamps at night or in slime chunks underground. It is divided into smaller ones when killed. Provides slime balls for sticks and springs.
The witch is in the swamps, throwing potions of damage, slowdown, poisoning. Provides materials for potions.
Zombie villager - Like a zombie, but can be healed (weakness + golden apple).
Drowned is a zombie underwater. The trident sometimes drops.
Phantom is a flying mob that spawns if you don't sleep for 3+ nights. Attacks from above. Provides a membrane for repairing elytra.
Ghast - In Nether, a flying white mob that shoots fireballs. Ghast Tears - for regeneration potions.
Ifrit (Blaze) - In the fortresses of Nether, shoots fire. Rods - for brewing potions and End's eyes.
Magma Cube - Like a slug, but fiery, in Nether.
Piglin Brute is an aggressive piglin with a golden axe that does not succumb to gold armor.
Guardian - In the Sea Monuments, firing a laser.
Elder Guardian - A boss guardian that grants Mining Fatigue and complicates mining.
The Ravager is a large bull-like mob that appears in raids on villages.
Vex - A small flying mob summoned by an Evoker.
Evoker - in raids and forest mansions. Summons Vex and Fangs from the ground. Grants an immortality totem.

Iron Golem - protects the village from enemies. Can be crafted by yourself: 4 iron blocks in the shape of a T + a carved pumpkin on top. Very strong in battle.
Snow Golem - throws snowballs. Created: 2 snow blocks + pumpkin. It drives away enemies, but it is weak.
Enderman is black, tall, with purple eyes. Teleports. It attacks if you look into its eyes or hit it. Transfers blocks. Gives ender pearls (needed for End and End eyes).
Zombie Pigman / Piglin - In Nether. Piglins are neutral if you are wearing gold armor. He doesn't eat gold armor — on the contrary, he respects him. If there is no gold, it attacks.
The polar bear is in snow biomes. Attacks if there is a baby nearby.
Panda is in the jungle. Different "characters" (aggressive, lazy, weak, etc.).
Bees - if you don't touch the hive, they are peaceful.
Dolphin - Grants a speed bonus underwater near him. Attacks if you hit.
Mutton (Goat) is found in the mountains. It can be thrown back by a blow of the horns. Butting.

Mobs are living creatures in the game. They are divided into:

Peaceful (Passive) – do not attack
Cow – skin (armor, books, items), meat (food).
Pig – meat (pork), can be saddled with a carrot on a fishing rod and saddle.
Sheep – wool (bed, décor), meat.
Chicken – feathers (arrows), meat. It lays eggs.
Rabbit – skin, meat.
Horse - you can saddle, different speeds and jumps. A horse can be tamed (fed, saddled).
Sheep of different colors – wool is dyed naturally or with a dye.
Wolf - tames with bones, becomes a dog, helps in battle. You can paint the collar.
Cat (cat) - tamed by fish, scares away creepers and phantoms.
Parrot - tames with seeds, sits on the shoulder, imitates the sounds of mobs.
Fox - if you grow from a cub with sweet berries, it will become friendly, can carry objects in its mouth.
Bee – pollinates flowers, produces honey in hives. If you attack, they sting (and die).
Turtle - eggs on the sand near the water, a shell for potions and a turtle helmet.
Axolotl is an aquatic mob that helps in underwater battles.
Glow Squid is an aquatic mob that gives glowing ink.
The bat is neutral, just flying in caves. Useless.
Villager - see a separate section.
Wandering Trader - A temporary trader who appears next to the player.

Types of potions:

Instant Health - Restores health.
Regeneration - Health is restored over time.
Swiftness – you move faster.
Strength – More damage.
Night Vision – you see in the dark.
Water Breathing – you don't drown.
Fire Resistance – you don't burn. Very valuable in Nether.
Invisibility - mobs can't see you (but you need to remove your armor).
Leaping — you jump higher.
Slowness - Enemies are slower.
Weakness - Enemies hit weaker.
Poison - Poisons the target.
Harming is instant damage.
Turtle Master - Slows a lot, but provides damage resistance.
Slow Falling - you do not take fall damage.
Explosive potions (Splash) - add gunpowder - you throw it like a grenade.
Lingering Potions - Add Dragon Breath - creates a cloud of effect on the ground.
Potions can be enhanced (glowstone → level II) or lengthened (redstone → lasts longer).

Brewing potions is an alchemical system. Requires a brewing stand, which is crafted from obsidian and a blaze rod (from Nether).

Ingredients:

Flasks with water – base (flask + water from the cauldron).
Nether Wart - Turns water into a "base potion".
Secondary Ingredients - Adds the effect: Sparkling Watermelon (healing), Spider Eye (poisoning), Ghast Tear (Regeneration), Gunpowder (Explosive Potion), Redstone (Increased Duration), Glowstone (Increased Strength), etc.

For the bow:

Power - more damage.
Punch - Knocks back the target.
Flame - Ignites the target.
Infinity – do not spend arrows (you need 1 in the inventory).
Mending - Repairs for experience.
For a fishing rod:

Luck of the Sea - more chances for loot when fishing.
Lure – bites faster.
Mending - Repairs for experience.
For the trident:

Impaling - additional damage to water mobs.
Loyalty – The trident returns.
Channeling - Pulls lightning to the target in a thunderstorm.
Riptide - in the rain/thunderstorm, throws you forward after the trident.

For weapons (sword):

Sharpness - bonus damage.
Smite — additional damage to the undead (zombies, skeletons).
Bane of Arthropods - additional damage to spiders, bees.
Knockback - Knocks back an enemy.
Fire Aspect - Sets the target on fire.
Looting — more loot from mobs.
Sweeping Edge - Circular Attack Effort (Java Edition).
For tools (pickaxes, shovels, axes):

Efficiency - Digs faster.
Durability (Unbreaking) - Lasts longer.
Silk Touch - the block drops in one piece (e.g. the glass block does not crumble, the ore drops as a block instead of raw materials).
Fortune – more resources from the ore (for example, 2-3 diamonds from one block instead of 1).
Ming - Repairs an item for experience while it is in hand. The most valuable enchantment.
For armor:

Protection - reduces damage (there are types: from fire, explosion, projectiles, falling).
Respiration – longer underwater.
Aqua Affinity - Dig faster underwater.
Light boots (Feather Falling) - less fall damage.
Depth Strider - you move faster underwater.
Soul Speed - Faster on the sand of souls.
Thorns - Deflects a portion of the damage back.
Durability (Unbreaking) - Lasts longer.

Enchantments are improvements to items that add properties.

Enchanting Table:

Enchanting Table is crafted from 4 obsidian, 2 diamonds, and 1 book. To get high levels of enchantments, bookcases are placed around the table (minimum 15 for the maximum). You need experience (XP) and lapis lazuli.
Anvil - Combines enchanted items or books for experience. Allows you to transfer enchantments from books to items.
Enchanted books are found in loot, from merchants, or caught with a fishing rod.

Armor protects against damage. It consists of 4 parts: helmet, breastplate, greaves (pants), boots.

Materials: leather (weak, but can be painted), chain mail (only from loot mobs), iron (basic), diamond (strong), netherite (strongest), turtle shell (turtle shell - a helmet made of turtle shell, gives breath underwater).

Armor has durability - it wears out over time. Netherite armor does not burn in lava.

Armor can be enchanted (see Enchantments).

Underground in the Upper World there are ores (blocks with inclusions):

Coal (levels 0–128) — fuel, torches. The most common ore.
Iron (levels 0–64, higher in the mountains) is the most important material. From iron - tools, armor, bucket, door, rails, unwil, cauldron, shield, many mechanisms.
Gold (levels 0-32) - Almost useless in the Overworld, but in Nether (Nether Gold) for barter with piglins.
Diamond (levels -64 to -16) is the best material before netherite. Needed for diamond tools, armor, unwil table, enchantments. Diamonds are rare, usually in veins of 1-8 blocks.
Emerald (levels 0–320, more common in the mountains) – for trading with villagers. Less common than diamonds in nature, but easier to get by trade.
Redstone (levels 0–16) – for mechs. Analogue of electricity.
Lapis Lazuli (levels 0–64) – For Blue Dye and enchantments on the enchantment table.
Copper (levels 0–96) – for assembling lightning, telescope (spyglass), copper blocks (oxidize over time).
Nezerite (ancient debris) - In Nether, levels 7-119 (more than 15). Crafting: 4 Chips → 4 Netherite Ingots (with gold) → combined with Diamond Tools in the Blacksmith Table. Netherite does not burn in lava and is stronger than diamond.
Mining: Ore is mined with a pickaxe (stone ore for iron/coal, iron ore for diamond/emerald/red dust, diamond/netherite ore for obsidian). After mining, ore (except coal, emerald and lapis lazuli) drops as raw ore, which must be smelted in a furnace into ingots.

Tools are: pickaxe, axe, sword, shovel, hoe (for cultivating land for beds), scissors (shears for leaves, sheep wool, cobwebs), fishing rod.

Materials by level (weak to strong):

Material, Pickaxe Durability,Can mine,Features
Wood 59 Stone, Coal Breaks
quickly Stone 131 Iron, gold
Iron 250 Diamond, emerald, redstone Optimal balance
Diamond 1561 Everything, including obsidian Durable, but diamonds are rare
Netherite 2031 Everything Best in the game, upgrading diamond tools through the blacksmith table

Gold is a different story: gold tools dig very quickly, but break almost instantly. Mostly useless, except for golden swords, which piglins mistake for bartering.

Crafting is the creation of items according to recipes. There are two formats:

Inventory Crafting (2×2) – available always, in the inventory window. Simple items: boards, sticks, torches, bread, basic items.

Crafting Table (3×3) - for everything else: tools, armor, mechanisms, complex items.

Recipes can be shapeless (location is not important) and shaped (shaped is important). For example, a pickaxe is a form recipe: 3 materials in the top row, 2 sticks in the middle.

The game shows hints with recipes in the crafting book (green book on the crafting table), so you don't have to remember everything.

You have 10 hearts of health (20 HP) and 10 "chicken legs" of hunger (20 saturation).

When hunger is full, health slowly regenerates.
When hunger drops, health stops regenerating.
When you are completely exhausted at difficult levels, you begin to lose health.
Food restores the hunger bar. Different foods give different amounts of satiety: bread is average, meat is good, golden apples are excellent + regeneration.

The EndA
void world with floating islands. It consists of ender stone. The main location is the central island, where the Ender Dragon (the boss of the game) stands, when he is killed, a portal will appear on the edge of the island, entering it will appear the "Perfect Escape" trim, and there will be floating islands around, rarely there will be very tall buildings with a flying ship nearby. Around are islands with ender cities, where you can find elytra (wings for flight) and shulker boxes (improved chests).

NetherA
Hellworld, accessed through an obsidian portal. Everything here is on fire and lava. Nether Biomes -

Nether Wastes - Common Netherac with Quartz and Gold.
Crimson Forest - red mushrooms, piglins.
Warped Forest - Blue-green mushrooms, endermen.
Soul Sand Valley - Sand of souls, blue fire, lots of skeletons.
Basalt Deltas are black stone, magma, ash, ghasts.
Nether Fortresses are home to blazes, which drop blaze rods for potions and the end of the game. There are also Bastion Remnants, the ruins of the Piglin civilization with good loot.

Minecraft has three main dimensions:

OverworldThis
is the main world where you spawn. There are different biomes — climatic zones with different nature:

Plains — open fields with grass and trees.
Forests are of different types: ordinary, birch, dark oaks, taiga.
Deserts - sand, cacti, temples with traps.
Jungle - dense tropical forests, bamboo, pandas, temples.
Tundra and taiga — snow, ice, polar bears, reindeer (in new versions).
Mountains - high peaks, snow on the peaks, emeralds underground.
Swamps - muddy water, lilies, witches, slugs.
Savannah - yellow grass, acacias, horses.
Oceans – coral reefs, underwater ruins, shipwrecks, marine monuments (monuments).
Caves are giant underground systems with different types (deep shale caves, stalactite caves, lush caves with vegetation, dripstone caves with stalagmites).

Minecraft is a sandbox game from the Swedish studio Mojang, released in 2011. It has no linear plot, no quests, and no end goal (although there is a final boss — more on that later). You appear in a procedurally generated world of cubes and do whatever you want: build, extract resources, fight, explore, automate.

The whole world consists of blocks measuring 1×1×1 meters. Each block is a material: earth, stone, wood, ore, water, lava, and so on. Blocks can be destroyed and placed. This is the core of the game.

There are several modes:

Survival - you start empty-handed, you need to get resources, craft (craft items), build shelter, monitor hunger and health, fight off monsters.
Creative – you have infinite resources, you can fly, you don't take damage. Mode for building and experimenting.
Hardcore is the same as survival, but on maximum difficulty and with one life: if you die, the world is removed (or remains as an observer).
Adventure - Blocks cannot be destroyed by hand, you need the right tools. Used for adventure maps.
Spectator – you fly through blocks, no one touches you, no one touches you. To observe the world.