(upbeat music) - [Skip the Tutorial] This
snow trap is inescapable, and this cannon instantly kills anyone flying with an Elytra. And here are 101 ways to ruin
your friendships in Minecraft. Just please don't get banned. And hey, according to the YouTube King, no one's ever subscribed to the channel using their right pinky finger. So, if you're up to the challenge, point your fifth digit to
that red sub button below. It's free and it helps out a ton. We're gonna turn this
dripleaf into a deadly trap. Taking after this user, if we have a big dripleaf
plant growing all the way up from bedrock, we can then have
our friends chase us over it, letting us escape scot-free while they fall into a
pit and lose their stuff. Though I will say, if
you're gonna do this, make sure to build it in situation where they have to fall on it after you, otherwise they could just
jump over it instead. This redstone trap is
completely invisible, but as soon as you step on the floor, it'll open up to your doom. And the answer to all of this is the new threat of the Sculk Sensor. But instead, we just wait for your friend to step on their wooden floor and that'll be loud enough
for them to get trapped when they least expect it. I griefed my friend's house,
or that's what they think. But the truth actually is that what you see here is not their base but rather, a clever decoy to trick them. After painstakingly rebuilding
their house block for block, we can grief it with the
usual fire, lava, TNT, you know the works, and
then send them screenshots to send our friend into a panic. From there, they log into the server and get utterly confused as
to why it's not in ruins. When my friend wasn't looking, I switched out his dog for one of my own, but by giving our dog the same name tag and collar as theirs, it's nearly identical to the original pet, except this time, he can't right click to stop it from sitting, which will surely cause some frustration. And to take this all one step further, why not punch the friend so that they're supposed man's best friend turns against them? This is a snow block, this is a powdered snow block, and this is a powdered
snow block death trap. With the way that Carvs designed this, if we bounce a player up and
down on a slime block like so, they can't mine fast enough
to escape the snowy situation. Even an enchanted Netherite
shovel can't do the trick, it's that bad. And by adding blocks like crafting tables and furnaces around the perimeter, they can't even right click to escape. Ouch! Picture this. It's the start of a new world, we're raiding a village with a friend, they go to kill the iron
golem for some early ingots, but, as they build three
blocks tall to escape, we accidentally place a brick right here so the golem can hit them. They suffer the consequences, and now we can grab the iron instead. My friend set up this
Ender pearl stasis chamber to get himself out of danger, but with a few arrows, we can
make that into the opposite. See, if we just drop a handful of arrows bouncing right where we
know they'll teleport, we can make sure that
whenever they get back, it'll be a real surprise. And to get rid of even the
most stacked of players, take after this user, Malorem, and add some TNT minecarts
to seal the deal. My friend's waiting for
this copper to oxidize, but little does he know, it never will. See, if we just go by and honeycomb a few pieces of copper
blocks here and there, it'll be virtually impossible
to see what's going on until you pick it up. Or, if you wanna cause
them even more confusion, use a channeling trident
with an item frame to purposefully electrify
some of their blocks back to full health. That way, we'll be the
only ones on the server with a beautiful oxidized roof. This is my friend's house and this is my friend's
house at build limit. See, the idea behind this prank is that we use a schematic
mod like Litematica, copy the exact look of their base, and then rebuild a new version
of it way up in the clouds. And at that point, does
it even count as griefing if they still have
another house to live in? Well, yeah, probably so. But, who knows. Maybe your friend will
enjoy getting upgraded to a penthouse suite, just make sure to invoice them later. This armor stand could
be lethal, here's why. See, if we were to stack
a bunch of these statues into a pit like so, then any friend who happens to fall in, can't break through them
fast enough to escape, and since we can have
multiple in the same spot, even if they do happen to break one, there's still so many more to deal with before they can break out, letting our potion dispensers
take care of the rest. Usually, you have a minuscule chance of getting struck by lightning, but with this machine, it's a guarantee. See, by setting up a copper lightning rod with a channeling trident, we can bounce it up and down to create an infinite lightning generator, at which point, it's obvious, we're gonna be using this on your enemies. And thankfully for us, these strikes have a wide area of effect, meaning that even when
they start to escape, it can still deal the final blow. Why do we bring this End
crystal to the Overworld? Well, this simple setup makes
for an inescapable death trap. See, after using a lot
of pistons in the end, we can push the dragons respawn crystal through the portal and
tuck it into a hole. From there you have your friend fall in and they'll be stuck with no way out. If you fly an Elytra near my base, this happens, and, how do we trigger this? Well, silly as it may seem, we have a cow on top of a pressure plate and unloaded chunks. Then
when a player flies nearby, it steps off and the rest is history. This Minecraft dropper map is impossible, but my friend doesn't know that. And unfortunately for them,
that can only end one way because instead of making
this map super challenging, we took after Poafa and instead used invisible blocks
to make it unbeatable. And the beauty is that stained
glass blocks fade into the water background from up here. And by the time they notice, they'll have fallen off
faster than Fortnite. Watch this trap closely. Because if you blink, you
might just miss what happened. See what Mr. Cube and Branzi made here is an effective way to
teleport someone into The End. And then before they've noticed, it'll kill them in the void. See all this happens due to
a glitch where if you push someone with a piston
underneath The End portal, it'll teleport them to the
exact coordinates in The End. And unless they're ready with an Elytra, that should guarantee a quick kill. Don't trust this boat. Because even though it
looks innocent enough, one bump into this thing and
yeah, you get the picture. So taken after prank master Grian. The way we pull this off is
by having a dispenser place a double chest worth of
boats on repeat in the water. And then we break the setup, wait for an unsuspecting
passerby to bump or jump in and our mess gets unloaded. So make sure you're not around when they need help cleaning up. If you've messed around
with gaming glitches, you're probably familiar with
the concept of a softlock. That is where the game is still playable, but the player can't make
any more progress. And well, that's usually a sign of
lackluster play testing. Today we'll be using
it for quite the prank. Now pulling this off might be tricky, but the idea hinges around
getting your friend to set their spawn in a bed that's
underneath The End portal, which after that means they
can only respond in The End dimension with no hopes of escape. And I think that fits
our softlock criteria. Inventory management is a pretty
common thing for Minecraft, which is why it's gonna
surprise your friend when they realize that they're not
picking up any items. Even though they have what
seems to be empty slots because little do they
know while they were AFK, you decided to fill up their
inventory with these named light gray stained glass panes. While these things are
not only a mouthful, they also do a great job
of giving the illusion of an empty slot, but actually there's
something there. And honestly, I think this is the only time
we can thank Mojang for making the textures for this look so close to the actual blank slots. Clearly hoppers are a great
asset for getting stuff outta containers, but while they're effective, they're not always discreet. And that can cause a big
problem for sneaky operation. So to fix that and stay in the shadows, we'll need some different options. Now, maybe that's putting
a hopper under a furnace or a barrel instead of a chest so that they can't see the
pixels around the edge, or perhaps you change out
their chest for trapped ones so that they can't see any
items getting sucked out when they open it. But it'll all funnel out
the same when they close it. And really either of
those options will put us leaps and bounds ahead
of the regular crux. Now, if we're being honest, taking the stuff outta their chest is not the difficult part, but hiding those items once
you get them is a bit trickier. So to make sure we get
away with our findings, it's worth your while to
take a trip up to the stars. See, chest and shulker boxes
are rendered as entities. Meaning if we place some of
these up past the clouds next to build height, they won't be
rendered from the ground below, giving us a pretty foolproof vault. Just make sure your friend
doesn't follow you up that way. Otherwise our stolen stuff
might end up in the wrong hands. Or would it be the right hands? Honestly, I don't know. The best place to put
a trap is where you'd least expect it. And I don't know about you, but I generally don't plan on my ladder being the death of me. But after seeing this
I'll have to reconsider. Now, the setup here is
actually quite simple, but I love the execution. The ideas that our victim
climbs up their ladder, lifts the trap door to exit, and then that leads to a piston
to shift the wall and break all of their ladders. From there we drop them into lava, TNT, or just about anything
else to finish the job. And it's as simple as that. I think we all know that
one friend who's chest looks like a Jackson Pollock painting, and truly finding anything in
this mess is a real challenge. So I think it's our duty
to help them out of their disorganized nightmare. But of course we won't
be doing it for free. So when you pop over to
rearrange their things, simply take items outta
the rotation while you do. And while I wouldn't recommend
doing anything drastic, like taking all of their valuables. I think nabbing a few items from a stack here and there should be plenty discrete. And hey, since they were so
unorganized from the beginning, they probably didn't even realize they had those items to begin with. Let alone know that they were stolen. Building up an animal
farm is a lengthy process and it's an investment
that usually pays off. But to keep those dividends
from ending up in your neighbor's pockets, then a Vindicator might be your best pick. Now like this, they aren't as interested in the pigs as they are with us. But add on a Johnny name tag. And now they'll chop up
just about anything sight. Meaning if we place one of
these inside the fence and make it invisible, your friend will have no idea how they're losing all their mobs. At least they'll have no idea
until they step inside to check it out. And from there we can
successfully steal their stuff and their food stuff to make
sure you stay on top. If you've ever taken the time to build a big project in survival, then you're well aware that
certain blocks are pain to collect in bulk. And that's usually why things
like quartz and prismarine are tough to justify when
you're not in creative mode. So until you get some crazy
farm to automate the resources, why don't we just fuel up
from your friend's foundation? I mean, using those blocks on
the floor seems like a waste, especially since they could
be used half slabs instead. So for that matter, what if we gutted parts of
their builds and replaced it for cheaper variance, that way both of us get to
use these blocks in our builds and they won't even notice. Most of the time when you get rich enough to have stacks and stacks of value blocks. You're not examining them too closely. Because let's face it, you're
rich. You don't need to. So if you know someone who's reached that upper echelon of wealth, we might need to turn their
ignorance into our bliss. And doing so is as simple as an anvil and some decoys. Since if we take something
like yellow concrete powder and rename it to a block of gold, then even if you hover over it, it's hard to notice from a quick check. And as long as we don't leave
any of the legitimate ones to compare and contrast, this
subtle swap out should confuse them at the crafting grid. Now, by all counts, armor
stands seem pretty harmless. After all they don't have arms. So what's the worst they can do. Well, according to
channels like The Horizon, quite a lot actually. Since we can overlap these
entities into the same block, we can get a lot of lag
in a small footprint, meaning after getting enough
of these into position, the games ticks per
seconds will slow way down. And then after dropping these
onto a fence with water, the lag gets even worse. And from that point, we
continue to drop the TPS, and make the server borderline unplayable. Most of the time when
people go AFK on Minecraft, it's trying to get something from a farm, which is great and all, but
imagine they're surprise if when they go to check the
farm return chest and there's no items in there. Because unbeknownst to them, you actually placed the hopper
system underneath and stole all of their hard earned work. Clearly Minecraft doesn't
obey the laws of physics, but even if the game doesn't, there's a certain
expectation that you should, which is why if you go
around leaving floating trees everywhere around your friend's base, you're sure to force the
neat freaks to blow a lid. Just keep in mind that if you do this, get ready for all the lectures
to come with it because obviously they're not gonna
see "I just needed one log" as a logical defense, especially when it leads
to such an eyes sore. Redstone is a real resource to
have in your survival world. And while it allows us to
make a bunch of great things, those things also come with
a bunch of mining to do. So to save yourself from
another trip down to the caves, then why don't we stick to
the surface level solution? Literally. That is if your friend
already has a redstone build, then that's a solid supply
of dust and repeaters just lying around waiting to be grabbed. Or if you want a nicer way to steal, then figuring out a way to
make the redstone compact that still leaves it up and running. Can let us shave the extras
off the top and keep them satisfied as well. Truth be told pranks in Minecraft are a lot easier than real life. But, that doesn't mean
there isn't any overlap. And this is a great mix of the two. See, in the real world, we usually place a water
cup on top of a door, but here we could use TNT instead. And after aligning the
minecarts along a chest, we can balance that one pixel just right, to keep it steady until someone comes. And then when they open
the door to step in, they'll knock the minecarts
onto the powered rail. And the rest is history. End cities provide some of
the best loot in the game and chief among those is the Elytra. So it'd be particularly cruel if you were to loot every
End city around your spawn and leave no Elytra for
your friend to find. And the most evil part about it is that it gets easier to get more Elytra when you have an Elytra. Since you could just fly around The End and look out for the cities. I've played on some servers
where I can go 10,000 blocks and they're still not an Elytra in sight. It definitely got me putting
some of my friends on a list. Storage organization is one of the less glamorous parts of Minecraft. I mean, who wants to sit and
look at a chest inventory screen their whole day? So if your friend did put in
the hard hours and managed to make their chest look all pretty and nice, then a sure-fire away to get them angry, is to mess with their
storage organization. After all, it's a more
abstract naturalistic piece than whatever they had going on earlier. And it can guarantee that as
soon as they try to open up their chest and find something, you'll send them into a combination panic attack and headache. If you find that your friend's
been getting a little too cocky about their building skills, here's how to get back at them. Now, lucky for us, Minecraft
doesn't have zoning laws, which means that a simple way
to devalue their pretty house is to build the complete
opposite right next to it. By throwing together a mix of
dirt pillars and all kinds of junk right next door, you'll give them quite the
sight to see out their windows. Falling into The Void is a bad time. Everyone knows that. Well while you expect
that hazard in The End, The Overworld is a different
story because after seeing Rekrap's video on the subject, this plan just might come into fruition. Now sure, the time that it
takes to break all the bedrock, it's a big investment. And to commit to pulling this off, you really need to hold
a grudge, but come on, imagine your friend's reaction
when they not only fall when they least expect it, but they also lose all their
items in The Void as well. It's just too perfect. If
your friend's an introvert, then it's your responsibility
to introduce them to new people. And while you could do
that by inviting a bunch of new friends and players to the server, I think a much simpler
option is just by trapping a whole bunch of villagers next to them. These mobs know how to party
and anyone who's ever played Minecraft with sounds on,
know that they love to talk. So they're just sure to get your friend busted out of their shell. So either they'll have to push
their way through the crowd or decide to kill the
party a little too soon. And while both of those work, one of them might just make
the iron golem bouncers a little angry when they get outside. Now we're all well and familiar with the concept of creeper holes. And while these eyesores
typically get filled in, some players aren't as polite, and that lack of manners can lead to something of an infestation. So to teach the server a lesson
on the importance of filling in their hollow holes, why don't
we try something like this. Simply remove the blocks
underneath the surface and then cover it up with top soil.
Then after enough time, the mobs will spawn and
give whoever cleans them up quite the startle. Chickens can be pretty annoying. After all the keep laying eggs. So usually we just end up with
way more of these items than we need. But in this case, we
can use that to our advantage. See for our master plan, all we need to do is load up a
bunch of chickens on a hopper like so, and then every
time they lay an egg, it's fired out of a dispenser
in a hidden location. Place this at your friend's
base. And before they know it, they'll be inundated with baby chickens, all the while confused
about where they came from. Now by design AFK players,
don't get to do much. So if you want to take
your friend's sight seeing, then there's no better way
to do it than by building a one way elevator
right up to build limit. Whether you use pistons, a fly machine or more
likely a bubble elevator with soul sand, it's completely possible to
ship them right up to the top of the world. And if you want to, you can leave them there stranded. If your friend's been
hyping up their new set of fully enchanted Netherite armor, it can get pretty annoying, especially if you're still
lagging behind and trying to get the other materials. So to even the playing field a bit, how about we build a helmet breaker trap. As it turns out, if
you put anvils like so, and have them drop into
a bubble stream elevator, then after enough time falling, the game actually treats
it like they're falling from an immense height.
And luckily for us, that means they're going to
do a whole bunch of damage to your friend's helmet. Meaning next time, they're sure AFK less and
maybe keep their mouths shut. Now by themselves, these
zombies aren't much of a pain, but pack in a whole bunch of them and we've got something even scarier, lag. And that folks is the last
thing you want on the server. So to give your friends a tough time, why don't we use an
undead union of our own. After grabbing a bunch of
zombies, lay down a pile of items, then wait for them to pick it up. And from there, once
their hands are stuffed, those suckers aren't gonna despawn. Giving us the mobile lag machine
to place right inside your friend's base. At some point, I'm sure you've
seen one of these chests, the type where folks just dump any and all of their enchanted books in with reckless abandon. And while it's disorganized, that's a factor that we
can use to our advantage. See, from this zoomed out view, all enchantment books look the same, meaning unless you hover over, you can't tell the difference
between an efficiency two and in efficiency 2,735. So deploy this prank, we'll
just be swapping out their high value books for level one enchant instead. And as long as they don't have
a resource pack to visualize which is which, we
should get by scot free. Sometimes you gotta spend
a little to make a lot. And this is one of those cases. Now say you were to purchase
or acquire a second account. Well, tell the server owner you'll be inviting a
friend of yours to join, get them whitelisted. And then once you're on and
playing as the new account, simply ask the more experienced
players on the server for help and handouts. Odds are that they'll give
you just tools and resources for free. All of which is worthwhile. And after you milk that pity, stash it into chest and
then give some excuse why the new account had to stop playing, letting us get back on our
main account and take our newly found gifts for us. Trapping an AFK friend in a
bunch of blocks is a good start. But if they got the proper tools, they're gonna go through it pretty fast. Meaning that overall
it's a short-lived prank. So if you wanna step up this
simple one to the next level, all you gotta do is just
make sure that the blocks you trap them in are water logged. Just like that. Every single stare and slab
that they decide to take out is just gonna splash more and
more water into their face, which means that if
they don't have buckets or at least aqua affinity, that's going to slow down the
process of getting rid of them so much more. It's definitely a great way to annoy them when they decide to come back. Carpets can add a nice little
bit of detail to a house, but they can just as
easily be militarized. Since when you look down on it, you can't tell what block is underneath. Meaning that if we were to say, put a magma block underneath the carpet, your friend wouldn't have any
idea until they walked into their house and started burning alive. Best yet, magma blocks don't catch
anything around them on fire. Meaning you're able to set
up this trap and they'll have no clue until they
actually step on top of it. If you've been playing
Minecraft for a while, then the changes to ores
in 1.17 definitely takes some time to get used to, and I'll still find my friends smelting their silk touched ores
instead of using fortune, which is unfortunate, but it
gives us a golden opportunity. See, if you were to grab
your friends collected ores, whether out of a super smelter
or a chest in the mines, then we can choose to
use our fortune on it for better yield. And after that simply smelt the ones that they would've gotten anyway, meaning if they're expecting a one-to-one return on their
iron, they'll get as much, but that'll allow us to
take the extras for profit. At some point, we've all known someone who just cuts down every
single tree in sight. And of course they never replant
them either which leads to the base looking barren and empty. So to prevent against that, let's take after this Reddit user and stick a surprise in our trees. With this, they can't see the trap, but sure enough, as soon as
they chop down all the logs, they'll be treated to quite
a few anvils from the sky. Then that way, even if
they steal your oak, you can just grab it up with
the rest of their items. Setting a creeper up on your friend's base is a good thought. But if they happen to leave the area, then you do have to worry
about that pesky despawning. So to remedy that, all you gotta do is name the creepers so
that it stays in place. And plus given the creeper a
name also gives you more room to mess with your friends. Meaning as soon as they get home, they'll be introduced to a
new friend and they'll see him out the door just as quickly. Cobwebs down in the mines
are annoying enough. But if you fill up your
friend's house with them, then they're sure to get a little angry. The beautiful thing is that
even if they have the proper tool to get rid of cobwebs,
by the nature of the beast, it's still gonna take them so long to get rid of all of them. So if you take the time to fill out every nook and cranny in their house, you're basically guaranteeing they have an afternoon of cleanup, but
hey, for what it's worth, it's not a destructive prank. And it really doesn't have
any long term effects. Just tell them that you are installing some extra insulation. I'm sure they'll be happy with it. Having a fully powered
beacon is a big flex and one entirely made of
Netherite is another level. But if your friend managed
to secure one of these before you did, it's
not worth letting them keep that kind of treasure. So in that case, we can
devalue their greatest asset without them even noticing. See since a beacon has so many layers, we have free reign to hollow
out the innermost blocks and then cover up the shell to
still leave them in the dark. Or if you're worried about
any suspicion that might come when their haste two
drops down to a haste one, then just fill in the middle
blocks to something less valuable like iron. And
they'll be none the wiser. If blowing up your friend's
house seems like a good idea, but you don't want dirt on your hands. Then here's how to get away clean. Because as you can see it wasn't you that caused all those holes. It
was just a bunch of creepers. And of course, since you
didn't have the blocks, you didn't happen to fill
them in, any of them. And trust me, after a while
these creeper holes stacking up, they're gonna hope that one day, you step a little too close
to that creeper and both of their problems will
wash away in an instant. 1.15 got a lot of different people excited for the buzzing bee mob. And while I gotta fully
admit that they are adorable, they can be used as a tool of evil. Case in point, if you went through the effort of trapping a bunch of bees underneath
your friend's floorboards while their AFK, then when they log back in not
only they gonna be treated to a horrible sound on the eardrums, but also when they break
a hole to go check out, they might just hit one of the bees. And then all of a sudden
the entire swarm is gonna be directed right at them, making it both a terror to listen to, and to be on the receiving end of. Exploring with your friend can be a great bonding experience, but it can just as easily
turn south, say for example, you head into a bastion with them. And while you're going through the chest, you just loot everything without even asking them what they want. If you turn this buddy trip into a first come first serve operation, you're definitely gonna get
yourself on their naughty list. Even better still is if
you happen to do this while they're still fighting off the piglins. And then when they ask, just tell them there was
nothing good in the chest, because by this point there really isn't. Scaffolding's a pretty useful tool. And a big part of that is
how easy it is to clean up. But as some pointed out that
speed can just as easily be turned to the dark side. As is, if we prep something dangerous, like a lava bucket or anvil up top, then when your friend
comes by to break it, they'll be treated to a
nasty surprise from above. And the best part, they can't even reasonably
build up the blocks to stop it. So while they try and save their stuff, you can sit back and enjoy the shell. Say your friend's AFK-ing
at something below ground, like a spawner, for example. And then as soon as they're done, they're looking to exit
through their bubble elevator, but unbeknownst to them, you placed multiple
different arrows of harming, right at the top of the bubble stream, guaranteeing that when
they try to swim out, those entities are gonna be
right there waiting for them and might just kill them right
at the top of the stream. And luckily enough for you, if you choose to wait at
the top of that stream, you're gonna have a whole bunch
of new items delivered right up to the top. Wooden bases lend themselves
so well to being disrupted. But a casual way to get
on your friend's bad list might just be by stripping
the logs accidentally in their builds. The good thing about this, is that it's easy to
write off as a mistake, but it definitely still leaves
hideous blotches in your friends' block palette, meaning with just a couple misclicks, you can just as easily have
them spending their time having to fix your errors. Moss seems like a pretty harmless block, but adding some bone meal and
that bit of vegetation can turn into serious devastation. And that's what we're focusing
on today, as you'll see, because this block is
so good at recruiting, we can wreck some serious
havoc at the different bases on the server. And again, the cost is as cheap as a
few stacks of bone meal, making this really easy to pull off. So while a stone hoe will
make the clean up quick, it still takes a lot of
work to put back to normal. No honestly, I think it looks quite nice. We all know that one person
on the server who has way too many animals at the farm. And at this point it's starting
to seem like a problem. So to cut that back and give
them a lesson on the importance of free range, why don't we do them a favor and continue to breed those animals? See
by overcrowding their pig pen, we guarantee that at a certain point, the entity cramming kicks
in and the ruins their fun. Falling into water is a
staple of Minecraft safety, which means no one will expect
their water shoot to be a kill chamber instead. And while we've done this
with lapis in the past, I think this is even better.
See with vertical redstone, we can have them fall through
a trip wire and then change our water drop into a lava one instead causing both a sudden
death and lost items. And since we use the block
updates caused by a moving wall with a piston, the redstone
to do this is instantaneous. Meaning they'll be none the
wiser for what's in store. Through the use of scaffolding
blocks, bamboo can be a pretty helpful thing to have on hand. So if your friend doesn't
live next to a jungle and they haven't learned this yet, then how about paying
them a little lesson? This is one of the quintessential
lose-lose situations, because on one hand they
decide to leave it all up. That bamboo is not easy to
navigate, but on the flip side, if they decide to take it down
with a max efficiency axe, then there's going to be so
many items falling from the sky that it might just lag
out their entire client, making both options in turn
pretty slow to deal with. Running a successful shop in the server is quite literally a tough business and it can be particularly
difficult if your friends already have what you're selling. So to make our fireworks
business into a necessity, we need to sabotage their farms. And luckily there's some
sneaky ways to do just that. By putting slabs on the
floor of the creeper farm, we can make sure that no
more of the mobs spawn, which from there they'll
have no way to get their ingredients and we can ride their bad luck right to the bank. Setting up an automatic
system in Minecraft can take a lot of work. So what better way to
take down your friend than by ruining one of their machines. Auto smelting arrays a great pick for this because it's so easy to
put a non-smeltable block like dirt up into the top funnel and completely ruin their design. And since it's not immediately obvious, they'll be so confused when
they go to try and do an actual smelting job and just find that nothing's cooking up for them. Maybe it's just me. But whenever I plant an SNP
one of my friends always turns into a cold-hearted businessman. So if some of you out there are the same, or you're looking to fulfill
that entrepreneurial lifestyle, this is the one for you. You
see this AFK friend, well, that's a supplier. All
you gotta do is kill them, collect their stuff, and then
put it into a shop at spawn. Just like that, you got a
whole bunch of stuff to sell and fortunate for you, a
customer that just happened to lose all their items, which means that when they
try to buy their items back, you can sell them at
the most absurd prices. So either they buy it
back or they might just start at square zero. Villager trading is a lucrative concept. And more often than not the
person who gets the best trades winds up being the richest on the server. So to stop your friend
from getting decked out in mending enchanted armor, we need to use a doppelganger of our own, no offense to them, but the
villagers all look alike. A bold statement, I know. meaning we could change
out their librarian for one that looks the exact same and
play it off pretty easily. And hey, we could even claim
that there was a glitch in the server's data
that caused it to reset, which might be cruel, but don't worry, we've got our own trades
to worry about now. Let's be honest, no one likes waiting for crops to grow. And sometimes that waiting
game could feel like forever, but in this case, it's actually true. See, while our friend wasn't looking, we snuck in and placed string
trip wire along the top of their bamboo and sugar cane, which when standing back here is an almost imperceptible change, but it means that the crops
cannot grow past that point. Meaning if you do this
inside the mechanics of a redstone farm, they'll be totally confused
as to why it stopped working. Nothing beats the comfort of your own bed, but with a machine like this, we can turn those sweet dreams into straight up nightmare
fuel. And to set it up, we've got a couple of different options, but all of which are based
around a manipulation of the respawn mechanics to make
sure that our friends always wake up in a lava bath. So while prisons like Pandora's vaults are a lot more flashy. This cuts down to the basics
and works just the same. So I'd suggest checking your
next bed very carefully. Trapping your friends in
Minecraft is a real joy, but in a game where even
bedrock could be destroyed, how do you keep them from breaking out? Well, according to the evil
masterminds of the community, we've got a solution like
this to do the trick. See when we lay it out like
such even our best tools are practically useless to bust us out. And I'm guessing your friend
gives up on escaping before any of these give out. Being buried alive is
a pretty common fear. And rightfully so. But what if we tried to
replicate this in Minecraft? If your friend decides to step away from the computer for an hour, then that gives you just enough time to bury them into a hole, cover them up with blocks and
then build whatever you want on top of it. Now, personally my favorite is to place an entire build limit height
pillar of sand on top of them, because there you got one or two options, either it's going to suffocate them if they don't have the tool
or it's gonna wear down plenty of their shovel. Now, when you wanna send a
message to an AFK player, there's a couple of
different ways to do it. Now, most obvious is probably doing it through something like discord, but if you wanna get a bit more creative, you could ditch the sign and
instead use a named mob to actually kill them with death message. Just like that when they log back in, they're sure to see a respawn
screen labeled perfectly with whatever you name the monster. Well, that's just one example. There's plenty of different
ways to get your friends surprised when they log back in. Dying is one thing, but add an insult to injury. Yeah, that's gonna hurt a lot more. Now using sea lantern to snow
covered maps is already a famous way to trap your
friends, an infinity room, a matrix room, whatever
you want to call it. It's been done before. While I
still fully love this design. There's still more we can do with this. Like for example, what if we
trap them in a different color? All of a sudden that white
infinity room of nothingness turns into a blue screen of death. Anyone who plays on Windows is
already pre-programmed to get a shock of horror when
they see this shade of blue on their screen. So it's a pretty good way to
give them a jump and a startle when they come back onto the server. Anyone who's ever played on
the server without one player sleep added in knows just how
painful AFK players can be, because sure enough, they're not sleeping. And after a while, that means you can't sleep,
causing phantom problems for everyone on the server. But what's so cruel about it
is that if they have a roof over their heads, they're not even dealing
with their repercussions. So to show your AFK friend, just what they're putting you through, why not take it a little bit
of the roof off and watch as they finally meet the mobs
that they introduced you to. And from there, I'll leave it up to you. Whether you decide to let
the phantoms kill them, or just teach them a lesson. If you're jealous of your
friend's set of armor, but you're not looking to
jump to stealing just yet, then there's a different
way to make it disappear. And of course, that's Curse of Vanishing. By adding one of these evil books to each piece of their armor, you're pretty much guaranteeing that they won't wear it out anymore. Because if you run the risk of the armor disappearing upon death, then even the best Netherite
can seem like a complete dud. When someone decides to
go AFK in a common place like their base, they feel pretty safe. That is until you came around
and decided to rearrange multiple different choice
things around the base, whether that's moving the
chest from the left wall to the right, changing out their block
palette or my personal favorite, to flipping the entire thing upside out. Whatever you choose to do, this is definitely a great way
to confuse your friends when they come back. And if you want to take on an
early lesson in gas-lighting, you can just play it off
like nothing ever changed. Tons of effort has gone into
making all the different sound effects in Minecraft. And sometimes those go underappreciated. So why not put a few of
them on display by building a noise machine right next
to your friend's house. Through the help of observers, these things get super easy
to build. And trust me, even if you know nothing about redstone, that's not gonna hold
you back from building a total nightmare for your friend's ears. If you're feeling guilty about
stealing your friend's stuff, it might put you at ease to
see just how little they'll notice it when it's gone. Case in point, sneak a barrel block behind their chest like so. If you tuck it just right,
it's barely noticeable. But we can still reach around
the edges to use it as usual. Then subtly move the items from the chest, back to the barrel behind it. And then if you come back
later and see that the stuff's still there, then I'd
take that as a good sign that it's probably nothing
they'll miss or at the very least it's not urgent. And that proof of concept might be enough to put your mind at ease. Casinos don't have a great reputation, but despite that people
still go back to them every single day. See, it's not our fault
if they opt-in to play in our sleazy game, I mean, it does offer a great
prize on all, but while they think they have a chance. The truth is that the machine
is only designed to give back lesser rewards with nothing
great in the rotation. And as long as they don't check out the redstone behind the curtain, this is sure to be a valuable
lesson for them to learn, or at least it'll be valuable to us. T To maintain a good farm in Minecraft, you gotta keep a strict routine. So if you want to throw off
your farm hand friends rotation, then all you gotta do is harvest
their crops without sharing or replanting any of the
goods. By doing this, you can very well force them back to square one on their farm, or at the very least you'll
have made them waste a cycle of waiting, which I think none of
us want to go through again. So while they're lamenting
about their lost harvest, you'll be able to talk about
the greatest yield you've had in your life. When we talk about resources, we're usually picturing
things like valuable minerals or maybe common building blocks, but folks that's only
scratching the surface. And if you want to get the
best of your friends on the server every little bit counts. So if they're foolish enough
to leave and chanted items in a chest, just standing there,
whether at a farm or not, then why not take them
out and put them through a grindstone instead. That way we profit off the extra bits VXP, while they get left in the dust. I mean, it's something small enough where people won't care in the moment, but once we jump ahead to having
a fully enchanted suit for ourselves, then they'll
realize their mistake. When it comes to stealing items, we never want to do anything too obvious. And with that, it means we should take
just what we need and not get too greedy or greedier at least. And I think this system does the trick. See, let's say your friend
has a high powered mob farm up and running, but all we need to do is just
poach some gun powder for our fireworks. Well, to be more discreet, a sorting system like this helps us out. Since they'll still have the
illusion of big returns yet we can sneakily scrape together
the profits that we need. And as long as they're satisfied
with the bones and flesh, our machinations should go undetected. The best way to pull off something
evil is to pretend it's a good deed. I mean, even the Greeks knew that was a good idea. So to use our form of a Trojan horse, we'll need to secure a creeper companion. From there, lead it
towards your friends chest, have it explode, and
then when you offer to help put the items back, simply pinch the ones
you'd like to keep. I mean, they'll be caught in such a
frenzy that they likely won't notice a few items gone missing, especially if the creeper
happens to explode a tower of chests like this one. So it's a win-win, we
seem like a good friend, all the while we pull off our heist, everyone knows that when you
break all the logs in a tree, the leaves should disappear. Well that doesn't explain why
these are still left standing hours after the trunk. And no, this doesn't
have anything to do with update suppression or change
in the random tick speed. But rather we just replace the
leaves on our friends trees with ones of our own. Then
once we place them back down, these decoration blocks can
no longer despawn over time, which not only gives them an eyesore, but it also guarantees a couple of chores for them to clean up. Anvils are great but they
can quickly get problematic. And I think we're all familiar
with this message that the cost has gotten too expensive.
It's a rough sight for sure, but one we can use to prank our friends. Now, if your friend is reckless enough to leave their tools
lying about in a chest or an item frame, then that's your perfect
opportunity. In that case, we grab the tools and then
change them up a bunch, drag up the costs. Then when done you make it
look like the original and they'll be quite surprised
next time they go to repair and they can't even do it. I don't think I'm breaking
any new ground by saying that Netherite tools are a high value item, but getting a set of our own requires a lot of time and a lot of luck. So it'd be a shame if
your friends spare set just sat there collecting dust
when we could use it instead. And to fix that, we have a pretty cheap solution. As you'll notice, enchanted stone tools look
virtually indistinguishable from a Netherite set, meaning if we were to make
some decoys and swap them in, preferably named the same way
as their previous pickaxe, then as long as they don't
have advanced tool tips enabled this facade should last long enough for us to trade out what we need. Let me know if this has happened to you. You're playing on an SNP with friends, each of you making progress
at the same time until one of you gets a bit too eager and then slays the dragon by themselves. It's a frustrating realization for sure. So to keep that final
destination off limits, our solution comes down to dripstone. By dropping a couple of
these from a tall height, we guarantee that whoever goes
through the portal next is in for a short trip and folks, this will even work
regardless of their armor, making in a perfect addition
for your next manhunt trap. Who doesn't love a good maze. And while building these out
of leaves and stone is a bit more common. They don't
exactly raise the stakes. So if you really want to
guarantee that your friends on edge when they come back in, then all you gotta do is build
a lava wall maze around them. If you're not prepared, these things are definitely
a pain to navigate. Is it cruel to do? Well,
I won't lie to you. It absolutely is. But is it also fun? Well, most definitely. And honestly, this might be the most
cursed maze ever made, ever since the Greeks were around. Camouflage is a time honored tactic. I mean, why else would chameleons exist? It's basic science folks. So if you don't have the resources yet for an invisibility potion, this could be the time for
some lizard brain ingenuity. And the execution is surprisingly simple. All we need to do is swap out
our skin for one of the many camouflage ones you can find online, preferably one that actually
blends in with our base and doesn't stick out and then we
can sneak behind them while they're inside to loot the
goods. Is it ridiculous? Yeah, absolutely. But it worked for Technoblade. So that's enough proof for me. Just please hold the
sneak key while you do it. The different mob heads that
you get from charged creepers make for great trophies in Minecraft, but they're not exactly doing much there. So if you decide to take
the creeper off your shelf, and instead, put it on your head, then let's get ready to scare your friend when they get back online. Doing a setup like this, all you gotta do is chug
an invisibility potion, put yourself right in their
line of sight and get ready to scare them. When they log back in, they might just be so startled that they don't know what to do. Which means that if you're super cruel, you can use them trying to get
away to go right into another trap of your design. It
might just kill them. If your friend uses any
cobblestone in their paths, then this is the perfect way
to make them lose their sanity. You see, by setting up
a cobblestone generator with pistons right underneath
one cobblestone block, then after every so interval, it'll pop up a new cobblestone
block out of the floor, meaning they'll walk by, get confused and break it
only to find the same block is back the next morning. And
since most of the time, they'll just break the top
block and not look beneath. This break is great for causing
long term stress to your poor pal. Now in a sandbox
game like Minecraft, it's very tough to follow the rules, which almost guarantees that
if you put a chest with a sign that says "Do Not Open",
your friend's gonna open it. So how about using that to your advantage? And instead habits that TNT
gets set off and then all of the sand around it breaks and
they fall down into a pit. Personally, this reminds me of one of
the cruelest traps that ever exists in Hunger Games and better yet, they can't say you
didn't warn them. I mean, it's written out in plain
English, do not open this chest. They opened it. They deserve
what's coming for them. If you're sick of your friends, raiding The End islands before you can, this might be the
solution. As you'll notice, every time we go through the
gateways to the Outer End, we always land at the same block, which means we can play to
trap like so to guarantee any future visitors have a bad time. And furthermore using TNT
minecarts like this will make this whole thing explode
faster than you could possibly subscribe to the channel, which pretty much
guarantees a sudden death. Let's say your friend is
a big fan of the ocean, but foolishly on them, they built their base right in
the heart of a desert biome. Obviously that's a pretty dry
place to be. So thanks to you, you cleaned it up for them
and turned their entire house into an aquarium and folks I'm
talking the whole nine yards water source blocks, everywhere,
sea grass, kelp, fish, you name it. And hey, speaking of that, we don't exactly want
them to drown down here. So why don't you give them
some form of air pocket, with a sign of a door. That way this jovial redecoration isn't exactly turning into a hit job. What can be a useful tool for
redstone can just as easily be a weapon. And these bombs show as much. See by laying out our
sensors on either end of this activator rail, we
make this trap unbreakable. Since if they take out
any of the blocks nearby, the sounds trigger the pulse
and it starts the explosion. And at that point they might
as well relocate since there's really only one way to get rid of it. Once you've branded
yourself as the prankster, it's hard to get people to trust you, which is usually a shame. But today we can use that to
our advantage because even if your friend doesn't trust
a random pressure plate, we can still use that as
a trigger for our trap. Since once they break the pressure plate, it then goes down to a hopper
system and then sets off a comparator to explode our TNT minecarts, which is a fantastic
reverse card in my eyes. And it's something that could
work particularly well in a predetermined desert temple, just saying. Unless they decide to use
a macro or weigh down a key in their keyboard, AFK players,
aren't the most active. So to fix that, one of my favorite things to
do is put my AFK friends inside of an AFK loop de loop machine
like this through the slime blocks, pistons and ice blocks, you're able to completely
get them cycling around this perpetual motion machine, giving them enough motion to
make sure they don't get kicked for being AFK. And you quite the spectacle
to watch as they're trapped. While there are plenty of
different ways to move around your AFK buddy, one of the
best ones might just be sending them to an entirely
different dimension. If you got the time and the
obsidian to set this up, then you can actually
build a full Nether portal around them, ship them
over to the other dimension and then break the
portal on the other end. From there, you're
guaranteeing that as soon as they log back in, if they're
not prepared with obsidian, they've got no way to get
back to the Overworld. Resource packs can be such
a huge help in Minecraft, but if you're more in
touch with the dark side, they can just as easily be
used as tools of mischief. Like say for example, you give your friend this
texture pack that makes all diamond ore look like stone. That way, when they head down into the mines, they just think they're the
most unlucky person alive. While at the same time, they're just leaving all of
these diamonds in their wake. Meaning, at that point, you can just fall into the mines
after they're done and pick up all the diamonds that they left behind. After all they did all the heavy lifting. It'd be a shame if it went to waste. Nobody likes mining fatigue, but it's not exactly easy to dispense that effect onto your friend. Although if you're really
looking to put the effort in, then why not hijack an Elder Guardian out of an ocean monument and bring it right underneath your friend's base, as long as they're in
the range of the effect, they'll get constantly hit by
the mining fatigue and have no clue where it's coming from. Meaning if you drop one of
these beasts into a nearby cave surrounding an obsidian, and they have no milk to help them out, they're gonna have a tough
time dismantling your trap. I venture that in most people's worlds horses don't get a lot of use, but what they like as a form of travel, especially when compared to the Elytra, they more than make up
for as a status symbol. And that's even more true when
they're fitted with a rare piece of horse armor. So to
take your friends' prize stead down a peg, we might
need to fill in a facade. By using dyed leather horse armor, we can get pretty close to the
iron and gold variance that they're used to. And if you wanna be extra dubious, then it is always possible to
swap out their horse for one that has the same pattern. And that way we can steal both
their stats and their status. Finding diamonds in Minecraft should be cause for celebration. But with a setup up like this, that excitement is short lived. See if you really wanna prank
your friends on the server, then why not head down to
the mines and booby trap the various ores? All it
takes is an observer angled the right way and we can
use that block update to end their excursion. Really it's that's simple to
pull off and with a quick fuse, there'll be nothing more than
a pile of items before they can even finish counting their diamonds. Anyone who's ever tried to
escape a cave system that's underneath an ocean knows
the pain of this one, because really, if you wanna trigger some
frustration amongst your friends, then all you gotta do is
just trap them in this short staircase and flow water from the top. Especially if you're playing
around inversions before the aquatic update, then they're gonna have to
slowly meander up every single block to get up to the top.
It's quite the punishment, but hey, it's not like they're
gonna drown or anything. So it's pretty safe to pull off. When you're playing on a server, lag is a common frustration
and unfortunately some of us experience it more than others. So if you want to get back at that friend with high speed internet, this
door is the perfect prank. Now the mechanics at play fairly simple, all that's happening is that
once they stand on the pressure plate, it only opens once they step off. And as some of us know, this is indistinguishable from
a laggy server connection, meaning they'll be stuck doing
this little shuffle back and forth, and they'll never
be able to get inside. Now, in most cases, I think the Curse of Binding enchantment is a pretty lame prank, but where you can really put
this to use is by putting the Curse of Binding enchantment
on a carved pumpkin. Yeah, for some reason, Mojang was
devious enough to let this work, meaning that if you use a
dispenser to put this on your friend's head, they're never gonna be able to get it off or rather they're not
gonna be able to get it off in any kind of nice fashion. Either They choose to live out life where they're practically blinded, or they're gonna have to
end themselves pretty quick. And with that folks, YouTube thinks that you
might like this video. So see if they're right and
have a good one. Alright?
