bobicraft

Appearance: He is a grey werewolf boy. He is 23 years old. He has a white jacket and dark blue pants. likes: exploration, experiments and the block of straw (which would be the block of wheat) Dislikes: He hates Comandius burgers. Personality: He is kind and friendly but gets angry a little easily.

Appearance: It is a common wolf, orange in color and with colored buttons and lights. likes: likes being with Bobicraft, exploration and bones. Dislike: He doesn't like being excluded and not being respected. He also hates Comandius burgers. Personality: serious, confident, angry and loyal.

Appearance Natural In deserts, all sky-exposed zombies have an 80% [JE only]/ 70% [BE only] chance to be replaced by husk, a desert variant of the zombie. Non-husk or drowned zombies have a 5% chance to spawn as a zombie villager, while all zombie variants also have a 5% chance to spawn as a baby zombie.

Baby zombies have a 5% increased chance to ride as chicken riders.

Baby Zombies have a 15% chance to be a Rider, and if they do, after approaching the player and before attacking, they check for one of the following entities and mount it: Adult Zombies, Adult Chickens, Sheep, Cows, Unsaddled Adult Pigs, Wild Ocelots, Panda Bears, Mushroomheads, Stray Cats, Wild Wolves, Untamed Adult Horses, Untamed Adult Donkeys, Untamed Adult Mules, Adult Skeleton Horses, Adult Zombie Horses, and Normal and Cave Spiders [BE Only]

A zombie can also appear from a husk drowning in water, but becomes drowned if its head remains submerged.

Zombie Sieges This feature is exclusive to Java Edition.

If a player is in a village with 10 beds and 20 villagers at midnight, up to 20 zombies can be spawned. If the village has 20 beds and 30 villagers, 40 zombies can be spawned. If the village has 30 beds and 40 villagers, up to 60 zombies can be spawned.

Creature Generators The chance of a generator being a zombie is 50%

Generation Normal skeletons can spawn anywhere on the surface if the light level is 7 or lower. In Hell, they can also spawn in lower fortresses at a light level of 7 or lower instead of a Wither skeleton and in the Soul Sand Valley biome at a light level of 7 or lower.

There is a 1% chance that a skeleton riding a spider will appear, it is called a Spider Rider (other skeletons or spiders can also ride a spider).

Skeleton Riders appear when a player triggers a Skeleton Trap. Skeletons ride on Skeleton Horses and are equipped with enchanted bows and iron helmets, and have immunity to damage for 3 seconds after they spawn.

Creature Generators They can also appear from specific creature spawners in dungeons or placed using creative mode via commands or the spawn egg.

Valley of soul sand Skeletons can spawn in Soul Sand Valleys in groups of 3 in the Nether.

Rewards Skeletons may drop 0-2 bones or arrows as rewards upon death. There is an 8.5% chance (9.5% with Loot I, 10.5% with Loot II, and 11.5% with Loot III) to obtain the items carried by the skeleton. Skeletons drop their head upon death by an electrified creeper explosion.

Skeletons give 5 experience points when killed by a tamed wolf, +1-3 additional experience if the skeleton is wearing armor.

Generation Creepers spawn naturally on the surface, on solid blocks with a light level of 7 or less, except in mushroom fields biomes. They will always spawn singly in Bedrock Edition, and in groups of up to four in Java Edition.

Rewards Creepers will drop between 0 and 2 gunpowder, which can be increased with the Plunder enchantment, reaching up to 5 at their maximum level (Plunder III). Additionally, they will drop a music disc if killed by an arrow from a skeleton or ice skeleton, and a head if killed by a charged creeper explosion.

Experience Creepers will drop 5 experience orbs if killed by a player or tamed wolf.

Behavior Creepers will chase any player within a 16 block radius. They do not willingly attack any other entity unless previously attacked by one.

When within 3 blocks of a player, the creeper will stop moving, hiss, flicker, and expand and explode after 1.5 seconds, destroying blocks in the area and significantly damaging the player. A creeper's detonation can be stopped if the player leaves the explosion radius, including by being knocked down, moving out of the creeper's sight, or if the creeper is killed before the explosion. The distance from the player at which a creeper cancels its explosion is greater on higher difficulties. Normal creeper explosions have a power of 3. The creeper only explodes if it has uninterrupted line of sight to the player for the entire 1.5 second countdown. As a result, if the creeper does not have line of sight to the player, it does not begin hissing even at close range, even if the player is attacking it, and a detonation is cancelled if it has started. The hissing sound plays in full regardless of whether or not the explosion occurs.

Behavior Spiders are only aggressive at night and neutral during the day. However, if the player attacks a spider at night, and daylight comes, it will continue to chase him. Spiders, given their peculiarity in real life, can also climb solid blocks vertically.

When attacking, spiders jump on the enemy, causing damage.

In the Beta 1.2 update, the ability to climb walls (fences, dirt, stone, sandstone, etc.) was added.

One way to deal with this is to build a wall 3 blocks high, and to the highest block add an additional block on the outside, which will act as an overhang. An example, looking at the wall from the side:

Antispider Wall This way, the spider will not be able to climb to the top of the wall, and will possibly stop on the ledge.

Another way to prevent a spider from climbing a wall is to throw sand or gravel at it from above.

If a player throws an egg at a spider in neutral state (e.g. during the day), it will take damage but will not attack back; the same happens if you attack it with a lighter or by throwing sand or gravel at it.

Hunt Spiders are a bit difficult to defeat, as they drop spider eyes and ropes when they die. Bows are good for attacking them from a distance. When they are close and weakened, it is advisable to kill them using a sword.

In dungeons you can find monster spawners with a small spider spinning inside, indicating that it will only spawn spiders.

During the day, spiders are in neutral state, and an easier way to kill them is by using the lighter because they will not become hostile.

Behavior Spiders are only aggressive at night and neutral during the day. However, if the player attacks a spider at night, and daylight comes, it will continue to chase him. Spiders, given their peculiarity in real life, can also climb solid blocks vertically.

When attacking, spiders jump on the enemy, causing damage.

In the Beta 1.2 update, the ability to climb walls (fences, dirt, stone, sandstone, etc.) was added.

One way to deal with this is to build a wall 3 blocks high, and to the highest block add an additional block on the outside, which will act as an overhang. An example, looking at the wall from the side:

Antispider Wall This way, the spider will not be able to climb to the top of the wall, and will possibly stop on the ledge.

Another way to prevent a spider from climbing a wall is to throw sand or gravel at it from above.

If a player throws an egg at a spider in neutral state (e.g. during the day), it will take damage but will not attack back; the same happens if you attack it with a lighter or by throwing sand or gravel at it.

Hunt Spiders are a bit difficult to defeat, as they drop spider eyes and ropes when they die. Bows are good for attacking them from a distance. When they are close and weakened, it is advisable to kill them using a sword.

In dungeons you can find monster spawners with a small spider spinning inside, indicating that it will only spawn spiders.

During the day, spiders are in neutral state, and an easier way to kill them is by using the lighter because they will not become hostile.

Appearance Natural generation Villagers spawn in villages inside or outside their houses which appear in different biomes such as plains, snow plains, savannas, deserts, taigas and snow taigas, as well as being able to expand to other biomes such as swamps and jungles. When the village is generated, villagers appear, whose number depends on the buildings in that village, since some buildings are generated with villagers inside and others do not.

In Java Edition, a Cleric Villager and a Cleric Zombie Villager have a chance to spawn locked in the basements of igloos (if basements are generated), which are located under carpets on the floor. In Bedrock Edition, the villager and zombie villager inside the igloo have random professions. The Cleric Villager can also become a Leatherworking Villager since the cauldron in the basement is closer to the villager.

Healing A villager also appears after healing a zombie villager with a Potion of Weakness and a normal Golden Apple. After being healed, it displays Nausea status effect particles for 10 seconds after healing. A villager retains the profession it had as a zombie, if it had one before becoming a zombie villager.

In Bedrock Edition, if the zombie villager is spawned by a player (such as from a spawn egg), it takes on a randomly chosen profession. The villager can also be a simpleton, as the game counts this as a "profession" but the simpleton villager does not work. If employed, the cured villager offers discounts at most of its shops.

Blocks that can be picked up Endermen usually pick up blocks and place them wherever they want (regardless of whether they were previously placed there or the player placed them). The distance at which they can remove and place blocks is similar to that of the player, plus or minus 5 blocks away. If an Enderman is downed with a block in its hands, that block will be dropped as loot for killing the creature.

Due to player complaints that Endermen were dismantling their buildings, starting with Beta 1.9, Endermen can only pick up the following types of blocks:

Grass block Block of earth Mycelium block Sand block Wooden block Obsidian block Flowers (red and yellow) Mushrooms (brown and red) Cactus Watermelon Dynamite Pumpkin Netherrack (Endermen cannot pick up boats, carts, tools or other creatures)

Enderman Behavior Endermen are neutral creatures, meaning they will not attack unless: provoked by a player or creature, or by making eye contact with them from a distance of 64 blocks or less (note: making eye contact means having the crosshair on the on-screen UI point to the Enderman's face, regardless of whether or not he is looking at you too).

When turned hostile, Endermen will open their mouths, shake in rage, and let out screams; when provoked by looking at them, they will also let out a long, loud, menacing growl. If the player maintains eye contact, the Enderman will not run, but will teleport a distance away. Once the player stops looking at the Enderman, it will run to attack the player; if a provoked Enderman is attacked by another player or mob, it will stop attacking its original victim and go after the new aggressor. You must never look directly at it, or else it will go for the kill. And it won't stop until it does (literally).

Appearance Blazes spawn naturally in Nether Fortresses, in groups of 2 or 3 at a light level of 11 or less.

Generators Blazes are spawned from generators in Nether Fortresses. The generators are located on small platforms with a three-block staircase leading up to them. Generators that spawn blazes can spawn 1-4 blazes at a time, and will only begin spawning when the player is 16 (or less) blocks away from the generator.

Rewards Blazes drop 0–1 blaze rods (0–4 with Plunder III), if killed by a player or tamed wolf. 10 if killed by a player or a tamed wolf. Behavior Blazes fly, though when not attacking they stay on the ground or slowly sink through the air. Blazes attempt to swim upward in lava or water. When inactive, they fall through lava and water. Despite taking damage from water, blazes do not attempt to protect themselves if pushed or dropped into water. Their pathfinding does not avoid fire or lava‌‌[Java Edition Only] but does avoid water. They take 5♥♥♥ freezing damage from powder snow.

Blazes are also damaged by snowballs, taking 3♥♥ damage per hit. It takes 7 snowballs to defeat a blaze. They are also damaged by thrown flasks of water, taking 1♥ damage per hit. Like endermen, they are also damaged by rain, taking 1♥ damage every half second. Like most Nether creatures, they are immune to fire and lava damage.

Appearance Piglins spawn in groups of 4 in Nether Ruins and Crimson Forests, and inside Ruined Bastions, at a light level of 11 or less in Java Edition, or 7 or less in Bedrock Edition on most non-nether wart blocks, even in Peaceful Mode. [Bedrock Edition Only] Each piglin has a 20% [Java Edition Only] or 5% [Bedrock Edition Only] chance to spawn as a baby.

Rewards Adults have an 8.5% chance to drop the held item (a golden sword or crossbow with random durability). Each level of the loot enchantment increases this chance by 1%.

Babies appear without equipment.

In Java Edition, a picked up item is always dropped with the same durability as when picked up. In Bedrock Edition, armor picked up by piglins will lose durability and even break depending on the damage the piglin takes. Upon death, they do not drop picked up gold bars, nor raw or cooked pork chops.

Armor Adults sometimes spawn with 1-4 pieces of armor, which can be normal or enchanted:

Golden Helmet Gold Breastplate Golden Greaves Golden Boots They drop with a 8.5% chance and random durability. You can also put any type of armor on a piglin by dropping specific armor near one. Piglins will always choose to wear gold armor over any other type of armor.

Experience Adults drop 5 experience points and an additional 1 to 3 per piece of armor if killed by a player or tamed wolf. Babies drop only 1 experience point.

Behavior Piglins snort in envy as they watch players with a Gold related item. If a player has Gold armor pieces the piglin will not attack the player, however if the player hits a piglin whether they have Gold armor or not, they will be attacked.

Appearance A zombified piglin looks exactly like a normal piglin, except that parts of its body are colored green, resembling rotting flesh. They also wear a brown loincloth as clothing and carry a golden sword or enchanted sword. They may also wear armor made of any material.

Appearance Zombified piglins appear in the Nether, near Nether portals, or when a pig is struck by lightning. Zombified piglins have a 5% chance to appear as baby Zombified piglins. Babies also have a 5% chance to appear as avian riders [Java Edition only].

All Zombified Piglins spawn with a Golden Sword, which have a chance to be enchanted on Normal and Hard difficulties, with a maximum chance of 25%. This varies depending on the regional difficulty due to the sword's enchantability value going up from 5 to 23 levels.

Every Halloween (October 31st), Zombified Piglins have a 22.5% chance to spawn with a Carved Pumpkin and a 2.5% chance to spawn with a Lighted Pumpkin as headgear [Java Edition only].

Nether They appear in groups of 4 at light level 11 or lower. They usually appear in the Nether Deserts and rarely in the Crimson Forests. Additionally, in the Lava Oceans they may appear riding a lavagant.

Portals to the Nether When a Nether portal block receives a block tick, there is a 1⁄2000 (0.05%) chance on Easy, 2⁄2000 (0.1%) chance on Normal, and 3⁄2000 (0.15%) chance on Hard that it will spawn a zombified piglin.

In Java Edition, they appear inside one of the portal blocks at the bottom.

In Bedrock Edition, they generate one block east or south of the portal (depending on which direction the portal is facing) and neither tiles nor lighting impede this.

If it appears this way, but does not leave the portal.

Appearance Pigs have pink fur, with darker shades along the edges of their torso and near the back of their head. Their eyes consist of two black and white pixels that face in opposite directions, giving them a cartoonish or innocent feel. Their snout protrudes from their face, and when they have a mount equipped it is on their back.

Appearance Natural generation Most pigs that spawn in world generation are adults, but 5% of these spawn as piglets.

In Java Edition, they spawn in groups of 4 on grass at light level 9 or higher in any grassy Surface biome, except in Snowy Plains, Meadows, or Lush Wastelands. Individuals may rarely spawn on grass after world generation.

In Bedrock Edition, they spawn in groups of 1-3 on grass at a light level of 7 or higher in any grassy Surface biome, except in Snowy Plains or Lush Wasteland Plateaus. Individuals may rarely spawn on grass after world generation.

Villages In villages, pigs can spawn in pens, stables, and butcher shop backyards.

Behavior They have 10♥♥♥♥♥ hit points and wander aimlessly, sometimes growling as they move, simply walking on lighted, grassy terrain that they can navigate, and sometimes stopping to stare at the player (within eight horizontal and four vertical blocks for two to four seconds) before resuming their walk. They flee for a few seconds after being hurt. They are usually found in small packs of two to five.

Appearance Cows have brown skin, with white, shaded patches scattered across their bodies. They have pink ears visible on the sides of their heads, as well as small horns. Their eyes consist of two black and white pixels facing opposite directions, as well as two grey eyebrows, giving them a clumsy, absent-minded look. They have black hooves on their legs, and udders under their torso.

Appearance Natural generation Most cows produced in the world's generation are adults, but 5% of these are produced as calves.

In Java Edition, they spawn in groups of 4 on grass at a light level of 7 or higher with at least 2 blocks of space above in any grassy Surface biome, except in Snowy Plains, Meadows, or Lush Wastelands. Individuals may rarely spawn on grass after world generation.

In Bedrock Edition, they spawn in groups of 2-3 on grass at light level 9 or higher with at least 2 blocks of space above in any grassy Surface biome, except in Snowy Plains, Meadows, or Lush Wastelands. Individuals may rarely spawn on grass after world generation.

Villages In villages, a cow can spawn in corrals and butcher houses.

Chickens spawn naturally in the overworld in groups of four on grass blocks with two blocks of free space above them with a light level of nine or higher. Chickens do not spawn in deserts, snowy plains, ice peaks, snowy slopes, meadows, forested wastelands, jagged peaks, icy peaks, and stony peaks. In Java Edition, chickens are most common in sparse jungles. Chickens spawn individually after world generation and 5% of chickens spawn as chicks. In Bedrock Edition, chickens require a light level of 7 or higher to spawn and spawn in groups of two to four during world generation.

Chicken Jockey Main article: Chicken Jockey All baby zombie variants and zombified baby piglins have a 5% chance to spawn riding a chicken, forming a Chicken Rider . Because a baby zombie spawns in 5% of zombie spawns, Chicken Rider spawns consist of 0.25% of all zombie spawns in an environment without chickens; if chickens are present, the chance increases to 0.4875%.

Appearance A camel appears in the center of each desert village during world generation. They do not respawn if killed.

Rewards 1–3 experience orbs drop when camels are killed by a player or tamed wolf. A mount is dropped if the camel was already equipped with one. Successful mating drops 1–7. Killing a baby camel yields no items or experience.

Behavior A camel wanders aimlessly, avoiding hazards and obstacles or sitting for two to seven seconds, before finally standing up. Camels get up and run away immediately after being damaged. A sitting camel cannot be pushed by players or creatures.[1] Sitting camels stand up even if there are solid blocks above them, causing them to take suffocation damage immediately after standing up.[2]

Camels heal 2♥ health points every time they are fed a cactus. Camels also heal themselves slowly over time.

Even though they are raised on cacti, touching a cactus block still harms camels like any other creature.

Appearance Rewards When killed, sniffers drop:

1–3 experience points, if killed by a player or tamed wolf. Behavior Sniffers wander aimlessly, avoiding dangers and obstacles. Occasionally, they sniff their surroundings and track seeds by pressing their nose into the ground and when they find a seed, they drop to the ground and use their noses to dig the soil until they obtain torch plant seeds.

The sniffer can dig the following blocks:

Land Grass Podsol Barren land Rooted Earth Moss block Mud Muddy mangrove roots Reproduction The player can feed the Sniffers using Torchplant seeds. When fed, the adult Sniffers mate to create a Snifflet. The parents have a five-minute cooldown before they can reproduce again.

Regeneration Sniffers heal for 2♥ hit points each time they are fed a Torchplant Seed.

Snifflets Snifflets in Bedrock Edition have larger heads than in Java Edition.

Sounds Java Edition: Sniffers use the Friendly Creatures sound category for creature-dependent sound events.

Appearance Wardens emerge from the ground when a sculk shrieker is activated three times and there is no Warden within 48 blocks of it. Up to 20 attempts are made to spawn one in a 11x13x11 box centered on the shrieker. Wardens require a light level of 11 or less to spawn. A Warden is completely invulnerable when emerging or burrowing, even from damage such as /kill, though it can be pushed by entities, pistons, and liquids. After sixty seconds (1200 ticks, one minute) of being "calm" and not detecting any vibrations, it burrows back into the ground and disappears.

Attributes They have 500♥ × 250 health points. Additionally, they fit into corridors that are 1 block wide and 3 blocks high, due to their collision box. This allows them to chase entities by tracking them along paths accurately even in small spaces, such as cave corridors.

Behavior Wardens are blind creatures that wander around randomly and are susceptible to vibrations made by a sculk sensor as well as those emitted by some entity, be it the player, a creature, or projectiles such as snowballs, arrows, or other types of entities. A nearby vibration alerts a Warden, who moves toward the location of the vibration.

Stroke In addition to disabling shields with their attack, they have a force capable of inflicting an enormous amount of damage with their melee attack:

16♥ × 8 on Easy difficulty 30♥ × 15 on Normal difficulty 45♥ × 22.5 on Hard difficulty This is enough to kill players with full netherite armor.[1]

If the target is on high ground or hiding behind walls, Wardens perform a sonic boom attack that can pass through blocks and is visible as a formation of turquoise particles that rapidly project out of the Warden's chest, dealing:

6♥♥♥ on Easy difficulty 10♥♥♥♥♥ on Normal difficulty 15♥ × 7.5 on Hard difficulty.