- [Skip the Tutorial]
This is every difference between old and new "Minecraft." Before the "Minecraft"
pigs were added officially, they originally had a
different face texture, with the only change being
that their eyes were flipped so that they weren't as
derpy as they are now. And while I get that this
makes more logical sense, it also just seems way too
professional for the pigs. Like, this is how I would
expect a "Minecraft" pig to look if you were selling
me door-to-door solar panels. I'm a lot more of a fan of the
ones that we got in the game. Although elytras are
great for transportation, they're obviously not much
when it comes to protection. But ever since 1.19.4, that's been a little bit
more easy to bear with. Since now you can swap the equipped gear that you have in your hot bar just by right clicking them with your hand. So in an instant you could
switch from your traveling elytra into your battle chest plate and be a lot better
equipped for any bad guys that come your way. And then if you're not
ready for the fight, switch right back to the elytra, go for your rockets, and get out of there. You definitely got a lot of options on how you can tackle this. "Minecraft" vexes are annoying, but now they're a little less annoying. At least on the eyes. And that's because in 1.19.3, the vexes has had their models changed to look more like allays. Which not only means that we don't have to look at this eyesore anymore, but it also makes more logical sense. And now it seems like the
pillagers are trapping these allays so that the
evokers can turn them into deadly vexes, which is a
lot more impressive of a spell than just turning a blue sheep red. I guess they gotta work
from their magic somewhere. And sheep's wool is the
only color that's changing, since now potion colors have changed to be a lot more distinct since 1.19.4. And notice that these match up better to the particle effects that
you get when you drink them, which can be a big help for once you recognize
which one of these is which. But it's also hard to call this any kind
of colorblind support. And so while this change is great, if we were to get something more akin to this kind of texture resource pack that we've shown off in the past, I think that'd be an even
better step, going forward. All right, pop quiz. Let's play a game. I'll play you with sound effect, and you guess which block it is. (block thumping) Now, all right, if you guessed stone, I can't blame you because it really is, but that's actually the sound
that bone blocks used to make before they eventually got
their own sound effect in 1.16. I guess with the changes
to the soul sand valleys, they decided they needed to make these a little bit more unique. And frankly, I'm glad they did. It's no secret that lava's
the water of the Nether. Or I guess with glitches
water's the water of the Nether. But at least the intended way, lava flows about the same speed that water does in the Overworld. But it's only recently
that lava's been changed to push entities when it's flowing. And that's allowed for
much better Nether farms that we can see here. In the past, a blaze farm would
have to look like this mess with a bunch of pressure
plates and pistons. Now you're just adding some lava. It's a lot cleaner, and it
makes more visual sense too. "Minecraft" 1.14 wasn't
just the Texture Update, but it was also apparently
the abbreviation update. Since what used to be called rose red, dandelion yellow, and cactus
green dye were just changed to red, yellow, and
green dye for consistency with the other dye colors, which I guess makes sense. If you have multiple different
ways to get the other dyes, you can't exactly name it after one thing. Not to mention they're not
even called roses anymore. They're called poppies. So I can see why the change was made. Prior to 1.15, it was possible to break
iron doors without a pickaxe. It was just gonna take a while. But now if you were to do this, you're just gonna have wasted your time and not even get an iron door. And both of those seem
like a slap in the face. "Minecraft" jukeboxes have
always been a redstone item, but they've never always
played well with redstone. And up until recently it
was completely impossible to use things like dispensers
to put music discs in and hoppers to take music discs out. But as of 1.19.4, finally this implementation's
added to our jukeboxes, letting us loop the music
over and over again. Or take a copyright strike.
Yeah, sorry about that one. This is a "Minecraft"
feature that used to exist, got broken for many years, and then now has been fixed again. Since the early days of "Minecraft," it was made so that when you took damage, your camera would tilt in the direction that
the damage came from. But strangely enough, this was broken when LAN
was added into the game. Shivaxi goes into way better detail about this line of code than I ever could. What's interesting is
that in recent updates, it's actually been fixed again. And honestly, after over
eight years of being broken, it practically feels like a new feature. I'm sure to a lot of
players it felt like it. Getting flint and feathers for arrows already feels
expensive to craft, but it could have been so much worse. Since in the past, in Alpha 1.0, you would actually use iron ingots to craft arrows instead of flint, which makes more sense for why these arrow
textures have a white tip. But until you get a good iron farm, that would've been just way too costly. Good thing for fletchers, I guess. And our arrows haven't
just gotten cheaper, they've also gotten slower. Since back in Beta 1.8, it was possible that if you
held down the right click with a bow in your hand, you could actually spam
fire out arrows like this, which I'm not gonna lie,
that is pretty satisfying. But I could definitely
see why this changed. And it's funny to think
that crossbows were the one that got the quick charge enchantment when it seems like our bows
were quick charging just fine on their own before the
enchantment was added. Prior to 1.9, it was possible to kill the Ender Dragon
using only snowballs. It was just gonna take a while. And in fairness, you could still kill the
Ender Dragon using snowballs. You would just also need
to place down end crystals to damage it with the explosions. And given that those same
end crystals are gonna heal the dragon, you really have to be precise about how you do this. I think if you want to give this a shot of killing it with snowballs,
just go back to 1.8. Horses have gone through
a lot of different looks in "Minecraft." There's the original horse textures that we got back in
"Minecraft's" April Fool's joke for the 2.0 update. But that was just
retextured cows and pigs. And then in 1.6 we got actual horses, but then their model was
changed again back in 1.13. And as they are now, I think they look a lot
more fitting in "Minecraft." With the World of Color update in 1.12, a lot of our dyed items changed color. And they weren't the only ones to do it, since the shulker boxes also
got a whole new set of colors. And personally, I kind of like how some of the original colors
look for the shulker boxes, but it's hard to say that
the new ones aren't more true to the actual dye colors. So I get why the change was made. Prior to 1.11, as you
wore down the durability on one of your tools, not only would its health bar decrease, but the colors of that
health bar would get less and less vibrant as it went along. Which, honestly, I think you
gotta pick one or the other. And Mojang seemed to agree, since now the durability
colors stay vibrant all the way through, from a fresh diamond
pickaxe to a broken tragedy. When a player gets hit in
"Minecraft," they turn red. That's something that's been
consistent all the way through. But prior to 1.8, if
you wore armor as well, then that armor would also take that red shader on top of it. But nowadays it doesn't
nearly hurt as bad, and we're the only ones who
have to suffer from a punch. Before 1.9, it was possible to get bedrock to drop itself as an item. You'd just have to be very
precise about how you broke it. So now if your friend claims that they got bedrock legitimately, yeah, you can raise some suspicion. It's literally not even a loot
table for the block anymore. So sorry to burst their bubble. Totems of undying are an
invaluable item to have, but apparently a good
thing can get even better. Since as of 1.16.2, these idols now give off 40 seconds of fire resistance as well. So if you have to use one, then at least it pulls
out all the stops for you. Gilded blackstone stands
as one of the rarest blocks to find in "Minecraft." But if you're really looking
for this block for your builds, then the recent versions
might have you covered. In current generations
of bastion remnants, you're even more likely to find the block hiding
underneath bastion chests. So look out for those if
you wanna strike gold. 10 years ago, stairs used
to be so much more annoying. Since if you even went up them a little, it would force you to walk
all the way up the stair. And it seems like Mojang
noticed how annoying this was 'cause that was quickly changed. Though not until the update 1.5. So if you're playing in
versions before that, I'm deeply sorry. Back in 2012, we didn't
have horses or elytras, so that meant that running was
the best way to get around. But even then it wasn't a perfect system. Because back then we had
to double tap the walk key to actually sprint. And we wouldn't get a
dedicated sprint button until that was added in the game in 1.7.2. Sometimes the different
item names can be easy to lose track of, and it seems
that even Mojang knows this. That's why, as of the Nether Update, the clay block and the clay item that you get from breaking
it now have a distinction. Since then, these have
been called clay balls, which is probably what
you called them anyway, so the change makes sense. I'm gonna go out on a limb and guess that the clock isn't
one of your most used items. I mean, it's costly, it
only works in one dimension, and it just gets annoying
to take the time to check. It even seems like Mojang
didn't wanna look at this item, given how its texture was unchanged even in the so-called Texture Update of 1.14. But now its shading and colors have been brought up to speed. And I gotta say, it's
looking a lot nicer to boot. The crafting recipe book is
a great resource to have. But while it's useful here, it hasn't always been
the best implemented. And you'd see as much if
you had a potion effect, since it was usually hidden behind. But now we see these effects along the right side of the screen. And we can even hover over them to see the time remaining. "Minecraft's" credits are
historically a weird sight to see. Going on for a total of
27 minutes and 15 seconds, it's hard to even sit through the thing. I can't even say I've tried to read more than the first line. I always just skip it and move on. But if you want to give it a go, the new update makes it a bit easier. Now, by holding down the space bar, you can speed up the
playback of the end poem. Steve and Alex have
pretty basic animations, to say the least. But that's not to discount the subtle ones that Mojang's added in. As you'll see, there are
now several hand animations for things like placing
a boat, feeding pandas, and even breeding animals. Which I think is worth
noticing just to give props for the subtle changes, because otherwise they'd
go underappreciated. Privacy is a hot topic these days, and for some players it's
the most important thing. So to abide by that,
Mojang's got you covered. See this option labeled
Allow Server Listings? Well, toggle that and
now you won't show up when someone checks the server. And that'll let you enjoy the game all without being swarmed
by your adoring fans. Sure, the anvil is a great item, but it's definitely got
its share of limitations. And while most of us are familiar with the too expensive
limit on level costs, there also exists a character
limit for item names. Though the problem started
to be that some items that were added in already
had too long of a name, such as the new waxed lightly
weathered cut copper stairs at 41 characters. So to avoid that hassle, the limit has now been changed from 35 characters right up to 50. To the right person, texturing consistencies
can be very frustrating, because after you notice it,
it's gonna be tough to unsee. And while the jungle door
originally fell in this category, we can rest easy with the new 1.17 update. Here the item sprite and the door texture
finally line up again, meaning we'll just have
to find some other texture to complain about. Do you remember when desert
pyramids used to look like this? Well, sure enough, when
they were added in, these desert pyramids
would generate with wool for the colorful bits
instead of the orange and blue terracotta that we're used to. And the reason being is that the block wasn't in the game. It would take until 1.8 that we finally got it
switched to hardened clay. And then that was later renamed to the terracotta we're used to. Nowadays the creepers are much stronger than they used to be. Since back in the early days, a creeper's explosion would
always be 43 points of damage at the strongest. But after some time, Mojang would change that
to be 64 points of damage that we know today. Which, yes, does make the
creeper stronger than the warden, which is crazy to think about. The eyes of ender used to
be a big waste of time, since they wouldn't always lead you to the closest stronghold. And what that would mean is that sometimes it might be pointing you to one you're nowhere near to, even if you're standing
right above the closest one. And why did this bug happen? I'm not exactly sure, but
it did get fixed in 1.6.1. So thankfully we don't have
to worry about it anymore. Clearly, "Minecraft" is a great game, which is why it's always nice to see more accessibility
options added in. So for one example, if you don't wanna be left
out of the text conversation, then 1.12 has you covered. Simply hit Control + B, and now chat will be
narrated for easy listening. Simple as that. When you look through
the changes in an update, a lot of it reads as cleanup. Which makes sense, since it'd be tough to
do everything in one go. So even though we got our big
Texture Update back in 1.14, it's still taken until now
for the Wither's skull texture to reflect those changes. But hey, from now on it's fixed. The replaceitem command
could be a lot of fun to play around with, whether that's giving yourself
an end rod unicorn horn, or putting a command
block on a zombie's head. There are a lot of
silly applications here. Though as fun as it is, the replaceitem command
no longer exists in 1.17. And while that's technically true, it's just been replaced with the other command /item replace. And honestly, I'm not sure why it changed, but it's worth a heads-up. Along with the changes to the Nether, soul sand also got a much cooler, more laid-back cousin. Because whether you're using it for a basalt generator or soul campfires, soul soil just generally
seems like less of a burden. But the question is, can it spawn Withers? And as you can see, it
works just the same, making this an even better replacement for the sand of the past. If you played "Minecraft" back in the day, then you know that these boats
would break all the time. But part of that was by design, since in 2012 you could only exit a boat or minecart if you broke the vehicle. And without the ability
to Left Shift to dismount, that means that we could
cause certain situations where you soft lock yourself in that boat, completely unable to get out, which is definitely the saddest way to lose your hardcore world. That's just brutal. Brightness plays a critical
role in the game's atmosphere, which is why it's always struck me as weird that the the developers
set the slider by default to the lowest setting of moody. It's like when you subscribe to a channel for notifications on all uploads, but then YouTube still
asks you to ring the bell to actually do that. It makes no sense. Oh, thanks
for subscribing, by the way. But now it seems that
Mojang's changed their ways as now when you start up "Minecraft," the brightness will now
default to 50 instead. Look, I don't blame you if you
don't walk backwards a lot. All in all, it's substantially slower and just about as awkward
as it is in real life. But if you hop into third
person point of view, you'll notice that this
motion now has a new animation since its past. Now instead of walking
backwards in a rotated fashion, you'll just walk straight backwards. With all the new Nether
blocks that were added in, we've got ourselves something of a counterpart to cobblestone. With blackstone, we can
craft ourselves furnaces, as well as our stone tools. But strangely, one
Nether-centric item was missing. Well, 1.16.2 rectified that, now letting us to make
a brewing stand using the darker stone. As we know it today,
TNT has 100% drop rate, which makes it indispensable
for mining resources with a tunnel bore like so. But that only got updated in 1.14. And back in 2012, you would've
to mine out everything by hand, or risk losing a
good amount of your resources if you used a TNT block like so. With this one bucket, we
can decimate this ocean. Let me show you how. See, back in 2012, water needed a solid block below it to generate an infinite water source. Meaning if we just grab
a water bucket like so, this whole ocean will be
completely washed out. And you can understand why
they'd fix that in 1.5. If you're the sort that
likes to hunt for your food, then fire aspect is a must. Trust me, it's a lot less hassle than running around
with a flint and steel. But while we've previously just used these for the pigs, cows, and sheep
that we keep in the farm, this enchant got a lot
more useful for monsters. Now if you kill a husk, zombie, or zombie villager with this, and it happens to drop a potato, it'll be baked instead, giving you a much better food source if you happen to get it. Let's be honest, dispensers
are an annoying block to craft. Since there's no good
way to quick craft items with a non-stackable in the recipe, it takes a long time to make a lot. But, would you believe it, these used to be even worse to craft. Pre-1.13, we needed
full-health bows to craft them. And it's a pain that I'm
glad we no longer have. If you take the time, NBT data could be a lot of
fun to mess around with. And fortunately, 1.17 added
even more fuel to that fire, if you want to call it that. Now it's possible to give
entities the tag HasVisualFire, which does right as it says on the tin. With this, you can make an
entity look like it's on fire, but it won't take damage or
burn the same as a real flame. And while I'm not sure it's practical, it is weird enough to try. Pillagers aren't the
nicest of mobs, clearly. But now they seem to have
regained some of their humanity. See, before they would attack
any villager, no holds barred. But here on out they'll
leave the babies be. So if you break their
crossbows using this trick, then we can fully pacify them and reintegrate them into society. Grass path blocks can
add a nice bit of detail to any roads that you plan on making. But since its addition, it's been quite annoying to work with. Since you can only make
this path block with grass, if you broke the block and
then placed it back with dirt, you need to wait for the grass to spread before you even fix it. Well, that's no longer an issue, since you can now make this
with dirt, coarse dirt, podzol, and mycelium, and thankfully so. Sometimes Mojang seems a bit
indecisive on a certain change. Take netherite leggings for example. Originally added in snapshot 20w6a, their texture just
changed four weeks later, only to change again in
the post-release in 1.16.4. And I imagine there are
other more important things to worry about than a pair of pants. Eating a pufferfish isn't a great idea. Not only is the poison gonna leave you with a damaged life bar, but the nausea isn't that fun either. But that latter effect has
actually gotten some changes. Instead of giving off Nausea II, pufferfish only gave off Nausea
I when consumed in 1.16.2. That doesn't make any difference, so it's just a pointless change. Now, although the wither
skeleton's been in the game since 1.4, they didn't get
their own spawn egg until 1.11. Which is just weird to think about, since how else were you gonna
get one of these things? I mean, the summon command
didn't exist back then, so you're kind of out of options. Back in 1.3, we could fit
up to 60 cows in this hole. But now, thanks to entity
cramming, that maxes out at 24, which is a shame when you're trying to make an efficient farm, but it's definitely a lot more humane. This is what lava looks like nowadays, and this is what it looks like in 2012. It's pretty shocking, I know. And while there were a few textures that got changed in the updates following, it was in the 1.14 Texture Update that most of our textures
got a huge rework when they were done by JAPPA, which makes some comparisons
definitely hard to look at. And thankfully, netherrack looks like this instead of this mess. Probably one of the biggest
changes in this update is also quite likely
to go underappreciated. Because for so long, "Minecraft" has run off the Java 8 release from back in 2014. And to put that in perspective, we're now on Java 16 for
the standard version. So thankfully, 1.17
allows us to run the game in the new version, which will not only help for performance, but also help the modern community use some more modern features. "Minecraft's" clouds
don't get a lot of love. And by this point many of
us have turned them off in the settings. But part of that is because these exist so low within the world. And thankfully, along with
the new height to our worlds, these now can float at a y level of 192 instead of 128 like before. Proper capitalization
clearly means a lot to me. I mean, it's the reason
why I'm Skip the Tutorial and not skip The tutorial. So fortunately, 1.16 proved Mojang is also on that same page. Now when you're editing a sign, it says Edit Sign Message with
consistent capitalization, which, I've gotta say,
looks quite a bit nicer. Enderman and water don't mix. Then it makes sense that since 1.11, it'll take one hit point of damage when they're hit by a
splash bottle of water. Drowned are famous for prowling
around the various rivers that we've got on the surface. But you're less likely
to see some of these in the caves below. At least you wouldn't until now. But with the addition of
aquifers next to dripstone caves, these mobs can now spawn
in the underground, giving their zombie cousins
a bit of competition. A handful of "Minecraft"
textures tend to go unnoticed, but some of that is intentional. For instance, how would you ever notice that the Nether Update gave
redstone a bottom texture if 99% of the time you can't even place this item unsupported? So if you didn't notice
this, I don't blame you. I didn't either. But now we
both know where to find it. Suspicious stew could
be quite the toss-up. Unless you know how to
play your cards right. If you're smart with your flowers, then you can essentially make
these into discount potions for regen, saturation, and more. But up until now, you couldn't
use them on a full stomach. Though, in current versions of the game, we're able to slurp these
down without a hassle, even if the hunger bar is full, letting you get some night
vision, even if you're stuffed. Leading mobs around can be
something of a grueling task. And unless you've got a
lot of slime and string, it's not easy to do in bulk. So thankfully, little changes like this can lighten the load. Since now, your horses, mules, and donkeys will follow you around when you're holding a golden
carrot or golden apple. And side note: You should definitely
pick the cheaper one. Dark mode is all the rage these days. From your Discord to your desktop, it's the main way that we operate. And while there are texture packs that add in things like a
dark mode inventory and UI, Mojang also threw their hat
in the ring with this update. Now it's possible to go into
the accessibility settings and enable a dark mode
monochromatic start screen, which is gonna make playing
late at night a lot easier on the eyes. When you're killing a
bunch of mobs for XP, it's easy to lose focus. Which is a shame, because when you take the time
to actually get a breather, then you might just notice that these experience orbs have
recently changed their look. As of recent versions, these
bubbles are now transparent, which doesn't make too
much of a difference since we still pick them up the same way. But hey, now you know. When you're building,
sometimes it can be frustrating when blocks don't behave how you'd expect. Which is why it's nice that
recent versions have glass panes and iron bars lining up
properly with the walls. Before, if you looked
at something like this, it's just not what you would
want for the structure. So a subtle change, but a treat to the eyes, nonetheless. It's a well-established rule. You can't sleep when monsters are nearby. But while that's not
changing anytime soon, Mojang has added one small
bit to lighten the load. You see, even though you can't advance to morning when a zombie is next door, you're still able to set
your spawn point the same, which is nice. Because if I'm stuck here, I'd at least we want a
safety net to keep on hand. Lapis lazuli is kind of the odd one out when it comes to "Minecraft" minerals. I mean, it's arguably the least useful since it's just for enchanting and dying, and it's by no means the
most rare or hard to find. It's just kind of there. Well, Mojang seems to have
fixed one bit of separation in the recent update. And now instead of crafting nine lapis into a lapis lazuli block, it's called a block of lapis lazuli, to match the other minerals. Every now and then,
Mojang adds in a feature without properly implementing it. And these neglected bits
can usually lie dormant in the game's code. But at least for the deep warm ocean, that's finally changed. So now this biome will
generate through natural means. So if you're sick of
the coral and pickles, I guess here you go. To Mojang's credit, the 1.17 update seems to clean up a chunk of texture inconsistencies. And I'm sure you can thank
the Vanilla Tweaks team for bringing some of
those to the forefront. And among them, one that I'm sure that builders will be happy to see is that signs now match the
plank's texture from 1.14. Before now, they still
had the old plank texture, even though they were
added in in the same update as the so-called Texture Update. But hey, better late than never. There are plenty of hidden gems to see just by messing around
with "Minecraft's" NBT data. But with the Caves & Cliffs Update, there's even a new fun sight to see. Now slimes could be summoned with a maximum size of 128, allowing for some disturbingly
huge mobs to roam your world. And all I can say is this: Thank God they don't spawn in survival. With the changes in the
Caves & Cliffs Update, "Minecraft's" build height
has needed to expand. And while that means that we can now place blocks
much higher than we used to, one feature actually got even taller. Now beacon beams are visible up to 1,343 blocks away from the source, as opposed to the 256 of the past. Shulker boxes are a crucial
item to get your hands on. But while they're great for storage, they're not the best for item security. For an example, if you took
all of your best valuables and enchanted tools into this one box, then if you dropped it
into lava or something, all of it would get destroyed,
even if it was netherite. But now we might have
a chance to save some. In 1.17, a shulker box
will pop when destroyed, allowing some of the items
to escape the danger. Lava is not the best for visibility. But when you're in spectator mode, it's just frustrating to be blinded. Well, thankfully with
1.17's slew of changes, that restriction also got lifted. So going forward, be prepared to properly spectate
the nether fortress battle. Nothing's gonna hold you back. By this point, we're all
familiar with the trick to turn your animals upside down by using a Dinnerbone name tag. But in this update that's
been tweaked a bit. And now when you feed
your flipped-over friends, they'll look up at the food instead of down like they used to, though the sheep still don't work. If you've ever killed a bunch
of mobs at an XP grinder, then you're well and aware that these orbs could cause a ton of lag. So thankfully, the Carpet
mod team had a feature that would allow experience orbs to combine into larger entities so that you didn't have as many on screen. And while it was a great solution, it was only a third party. That is, until now. Where in recent versions
the orbs will actually merge to cut down on entity count. And it's a nice touch for sure. Parrots are some of the most
adorable mobs in "Minecraft." But even though they seem
sweet on the outside, these birds actually used
to be quite a bit meaner. Prior to 1.16, it was possible that parrots would imitate
hostile mobs on peaceful mode. So now they just keep their beaks shut and let us relax in peace. And thankfully so. Now, of the many things that
Mojang could fix in the game, it's nice to see them
work on the big things, like, for example, how bamboo saplings were
renamed to bamboo shoots. Because trust me, the game
was unplayable until that fix. But jokes aside, if they're gonna make
the name more accurate, then why can't we compost
these like real life too? It just seems unbalanced. Fire doesn't always make
sense in "Minecraft." If you want proof, just
look to fire aspect. In Java it's only for mobs, but on Bedrock Edition
you can even light TNT using just a fire aspect book. And while that's strange,
luckily for us on PC, flame bows make a lot more sense. Since here, they're now able to reignite campfires using flame arrows, earning a point for logic
and another for style. What was the first biome
added to Minecraft? Well, it certainly seems
like the game started off with the plains biome. Apparently the first ever official type of biome was called winter mode, and it was added into "Minecraft"
during the alpha phases. Though you only had a small
chance in spawning one of these, considering that it was a 25% of a world generating like this. Well, once "Minecraft"
hit alpha version 1.2, that winter mode was eventually removed in favor of the proper biomes
that were eventually added. Most of the time we see
vines as the inferior ladder. I mean, have you tried climbing a jungle tree using one of these? It's not always the easiest. But in recent times, vines have gotten a lot
more interesting to use. As you can see, we can now climb these without supporting blocks, letting us ditch the mobs and
bail right up to the treetops. By building a structure
made out of gold blocks, cobblestone, and nether reactor core, you could build yourself the
so-called nether reactor, which was a feature that only exists in old versions of Bedrock "Minecraft." And once you went through all
those steps of building it, then what would happen is
that you get this message telling you it was active before generating this massive
structure of netherrack around it called the nether spire. And in a version of the game where you couldn't go into
the Nether dimension actually, this was a solid substitute. But as soon as there was an actual way to go into the Nether dimension, there wasn't really a point for this, and it's been lost to time. When you're playing on
a multiplayer server, it could be a big headache
when someone goes AFK. Because if they aren't
sleeping, you aren't sleeping. And now the phantoms are gonna
be a problem for everyone. So luckily, the community's
prayers were answered in this one, allowing for the game rule playersSleepingPercentage. With this, you can just set
how many players you need to sleep till morning. And while it's 100% by default, I imagine most of us will
bump that down significantly. If you were to fly 12,550,810
blocks away from spawn, then you'd be greeted to this sight: the far lands. And while this bug no longer
exists in "Minecraft," it's true that back in beta versions of the game there existed
this special terrain that would generate when the
world started to overload. And is it weird? Sure. But it's also a piece
of "Minecraft" history, so it's hard not to look at
it and not get impressed. Man, make no mistake. Even though this doesn't
exist in "Minecraft" anymore, it's still plenty relevant. And that's why moments like
KilloCrazyMan walking all the way to the farlands in
survival is such a big deal. It takes months to do in this old version. Since when you don't have
an elytra or a horse, it's tough to get there naturally. And I just have to accept that most of us can only
visit this using commands. While everyone likes to
talk about all the new stuff that we got with a new release, there's also plenty that's been removed. So I'm sorry to let you know that in 1.18, Mojang actually removed
34 biomes from the game. But rest assured, that's only because these
subbiomes only existed for the old generation to work. And nowadays with the new
one, they're unnecessary. Have you ever heard the classic adage, "Dead men tell no tales?" While that might be true,
they don't forget them either. Even after you zombify a villager, it still manages to remember
the gossip from its life. And don't ask me how
getting your brains eaten still allows you to
remember things like this, because I've got no earthly clue. This is the deadliest
rabbit in "Minecraft," or at least was the deadliest
rabbit in "Minecraft." But ever since 1.8, the killer bunny variant no
longer has a chance of spawning. And the reason for this, according to Jeb, is that the joke's already
been made to death, so it was then removed. Or should I say the
spawning was then removed. Because if you use the summon command, it is still possible to get. I just wouldn't recommend that you stand too close when you do. Sometimes it's the little tweaks that answer the community's prayers. And this fits that list. See, in 1.18, when you
enter the sound settings, it's now as simple as
choosing an output device for the game's sounds. And while that can clearly
help us on the recording side, it's also a quality of life feature for the rest of us to use. While "Minecraft's" textures
have famously changed a lot, the game doesn't just look different, but it sounds different too. And nowhere is that more
noticeable than if you take damage. Whereas now we're familiar
with this damage sound effect, (feet splatting) in the past there was
that classic sound effect where Steve would say. (Steve grunts) And as charming as that is, it's easy to understand why
it was eventually removed. Some changes might be hard to notice until you take that closer look. Like this change to the
way that chunks render. Now they work in something
of a cylinder pattern instead of the square one from before. And hopefully, even if
it is hard to notice, it should help make the game
run that little bit smoother. One of the big changes from
"Minecraft" going forward is parity between how
Java and Bedrock generate. So as the two versions
get closer and closer, our enchantment tables are doing the same. And now enchantment tables
in the Java version give off a light level of seven, just enough to light up
the 15 bookshelves nearby. Since beta 1.8 of "Minecraft," if you were to dig down into the void and stand on top of bedrock, you'd notice that down
around those lower y levels there would be a void fog that
would cloud up your vision. Until eventually you reach to the bottom, and it was pitch black,
which, I've gotta say, made branch mining a
whole lot scarier to do. And that's probably why
this feature was removed in snapshot 14w34c. But since then, "Minecraft" worlds have
gotten twice as deep. And honestly, with the deep dark, I feel like having the void fog in the game again would make some sense. I mean, it doesn't fit with
the old "Minecraft" textures, but with deep slate, I
think it does the job. Nobody likes going slow, and even less like to be slowed down. So for that reason, it
would always be a pain if you would brush up against a wall, and then you'd stop sprinting. But from now on, don't sweat it, as now small angles like
this will let you sprint just the same and finish up
the parkour just as planned. You can't craft this item anymore. But before "Minecraft" 1.9, there was a way to craft
an enchanted golden apple. Though, to do this, you would
have to pay a hefty price, putting eight golden blocks inside of the crafting
table around an apple, which is a hefty fee. But considering that nowadays
the only way to find these is through rare loot chests, I think I'd much rather set up a gold farm and do this the old-fashioned way. At least then it's a
matter of skill, not luck. Skeleton horses are a weird
feature in "Minecraft." Sure, they look awesome,
but they're so slow and hard to get that
they often work better as a trophy than a utility. That is, until Mojang started
working on the aquatic side. No joke, what these lack on
land they actually make up for by being able to ride a
skeleton horse underwater, which is just great. This was the first armor
ever added to "Minecraft." When Mojang was testing out
adding armor to the game, the first one that they added in was actually called plate armor. And while it looks pretty
similar to iron armor, you wouldn't want to get them mixed up, since the plate armor
unfortunately gave no protection when you wore it. And I've gotta say, if
you're testing out armor, I feel like maybe having the
armor actually protect you be one of the things
you'd wanna try first. But maybe that's just me. The building community is always looking for new ways to decorate. And since 1.16, campfires have gotten a lot
more functionality there. Now it's possible to place
food in an unlit campfire, allowing for some kind of shelf
design to use in your base. It seems pretty situational, but I guess it's nice to have. Baby zombies are annoying, but they used to be so much worse. Back in 2012, they would just
chase you around forever, since, no matter if it was day or night, they wouldn't burn in the sunlight. And in fact, that wouldn't
be added in until 1.13, which was a lot of updates of having to deal with these ankle biters. And now, thankfully, they
take after their parents and say their goodbyes when it's daytime. In the early versions of "Minecraft," animal breeding was
buggy, to say the least. So much so that if you
wanted to breed your cows or your sheep, you could do that while they were eight blocks away, and with a fence wall in between them. Which is definitely a glitch, but it kind of proves
that love knows no bounds. So I think that's kind of sweet. I think we all can agree that more accessibility options
are always a good thing, which is why it's a real treat to see that the flashing lights from a lightning storm can
now be toggled off like so. And if it lets me build
a machine like this without the headache that comes with, that's definitely a plus. When pistons were first added in, they had a lot more errors about them. And one of the reasons
this would happen is that it would only take one
redstone tick to activate them. Meaning with a fast enough clock, you could glitch them out like so. But later on, Mojang would
double the amount of time that it would take them to extend, but they could still retract instantly. Unless you've got a drowned farm, it's tough to get a bunch
of copper to your name. So any change to the ores
would be a huge help. And they did just that in 1.18, as we can now get anywhere
from two to five rock copper from an ore instead of the
two to three from the past. In the past, if you emptied a water bucket inside of a cauldron, there
was no way to remove it. And the only way to get the
water out of the cauldron was to break the cauldron and replace it, since using water bottles or an empty bucket
couldn't do anything on it. Which makes it seem like
cauldrons have been useless for a whole long time. And maybe it's true
that they're more useful for lava these days than
they've ever been for water. Using lapis lazuli to
enchant seems expensive, but it used to be so much worse. Since, back in the day, it would require 50 levels
for a max level enchant. And folks, that's not
just 50 levels to qualify, that's 50 levels for one enchantment. And even though that got bumped
down to 30 levels in 1.3.1, it was eventually entirely reworked in 1.8 to where you just need three levels after you hit the 30
level enchant barrier. For so long in "Minecraft" history, water and rails have not mixed, which is why it's hard to believe that this rule finally changed from 1.17. Going forward, we're
able to place our rails and carts right next to
flowing water just fine. I can already see this opening up a bunch of new possibilities. I imagine it's hard to code features that not only make sense for survival, but also the all-powerful creative mode, which is probably why milking was never implemented
properly until recently. In fairness, when you're able
to grab infinite milk buckets out of your inventory, why would you even bother with the cow? But if you really want to, then this change has got you covered. Ever since "Minecraft" 1.7, you haven't been able to get
a rose in vanilla "Minecraft." But the reason isn't all that serious. It's really just because the
rose was eventually replaced with the name poppy instead. And while texture packs like
vanilla tweaks let you change this back to the original name, I think it's still a
bummer for our iron golems. I mean, they don't even give
out villagers flowers anymore. What's the difference between
this desert well and this one? Well, in the past, the desert
wells that you would find inside of desert villages
had a bottom made out of cobblestone instead of sandstone. But in 1.11, that was changed, that it was more thematically consistent. Back in the day, golden apples used to
be ridiculously cheap. And to get one of the basic ones, you only needed to use
eight golden nuggets instead of the eight
ingots that we use today. Though I guess nowadays they
give us the absorption hearts, so maybe it is worth
paying a little extra. And honestly, I'll save my golden nuggets for crafting golden carrots anyway. Those seem to be more useful. Some mistakes are so obscure
that it's hard to notice even when they're pointed out to you. But sure enough, the armorer
and weaponsmith variance of zombie villagers had a
mistake on their textures. And this was likely due to
reusing the villager textures and missing a few pixels here and there. But nowadays that's no more. When it was first added in, the Wither was actually
much easier to fight. Since if you were to catch the Wither inside of a mine cart
as it was charging up, you could interfere with its startup, and it would only have as much health as it had before it
went into the mine cart. So if you did this correctly, you could end up fighting a Wither that only had a 1/3 of its health. But that bug would get fixed
in 1.5, which is unfortunate. But maybe don't tell Mojang about this even easier
way to kill the Wither. We'll just keep that between us. Here's the fastest way to build another portal in "Minecraft." See, if you were to play
in alpha version 1.2.2a, it was possible for a player
to spawn a nether portal by simply pressing the F4 key. Which I don't care how good
of a speed runner you are, it's hard to beat that kind of speed. But unfortunately, that
feature was short-lived, and it got removed in
literally the next update. But that doesn't just mean that the F4 is good for nothing. Since nowadays, if you press Alt + F4, it'll actually take you to an
entirely different dimension. Your Windows home screen. Sorry. Okay, let's play a game
of spot the difference. Looking at these two comparators, one in 1.17 and the other one in 1.18, which is the recent version? Well, zoomed out like
this, it's hard to tell. But with a closer look, now we can see that the powered comparator in 1.18 got some red pixels
added to the texture. We're all familiar with
this nether portal design. It's iconic for sure. But back in the day, it was so iconic, it was the only one you could make. But luckily, as of 1.7.2, we've now the option to
give them a different width and height than the standard four by five that we were used to. And if you're in Bedrock Edition, you can get a whole lot more creative for the designs you make. Just make sure you build
all of them without corners. Otherwise you're wasting obsidian. This is "Minecraft"
Steve. Nothing new, right? And this is 100 "Minecraft" Steves. Maybe that's a little weirder. But back in the first
version of "Minecraft," "Minecraft Classic," it was possible that if you pressed the
G key on your keyboard, you could create an infinite number of Steves running around your world. And running around your world
is a bit of an understatement for what they're doing. They would just flail around, oddly moving their limbs place to place. And nowadays the G key
has no functionality, and you can't summon Steves at all. So this is definitely an extinct feature. I feel like "Minecraft's" sound design often goes underappreciated. Really, if a sound effect works, then it shouldn't be noticeable, but rather just fitting background noise. So while you might not have noticed that vines now play a
sound when you climb them, I'll ask you to listen the next time that you're in a jungle, at least once just to hear it. Did you know that squids
used to be stronger? Well, sure enough, if you would get one beached on land, in the past they wouldn't suffocate. And in fact, they weren't
given the ability to do so until the 1.4.4 release, proving that even in the past, Mojang barely cared
about this pointless mob. In the past, we've sung
the praises of using a boat to negate any fall damage that
you might take in the Nether. But there's a reason we didn't tell you to do this back in 2012. For one, the channel didn't exist, but also, back then,
if you were in a boat, you would still take
all of the fall damage that you take from a fall. And it wasn't until 1.7.2
that this finally got fixed and our boat MLGs started
to work out a bit better. In the past, if a creeper
was about to explode, then any mobs within a
certain range would turn and run away from the creeper, which seems like it makes sense, right? Self-preservation and all that. But the real reason this feature
was eventually removed was because it causes an
immense amount of lag. Sure, it seems simple
to have a mob run away when a creeper's about to explode. But to do that, Mojang had it where the mobs
were constantly checking to see if there's an
exploding creeper nearby. And when every mob
that's loaded in the game is trying to do that all
at once, every single tick, it's no surprise that
you got a lot of lag. And as cool as this feature would've been, it's never seen the
light of day since even after a big overhaul like
the 1.14 Texture Update, there's still plenty of tweaks to be made to "Minecraft" design. So with each update, you're sure to see a couple of
sprites get a subtle change. And here that lands to item frames, as now these will have
a birch-colored frame to match their in-world model. Did you know that enchanted
golden apples used to be a bad thing? Yeah, oddly enough, high levels of regeneration
could actually lower or remove your invincibility
frames entirely, which caused this bug to
make you more susceptible to damage while you had
an enchanted golden apple. And understandably so,
this got fixed in 1.6.1, because that completely breaks
this really powerful item. Now, although it was
hard to summon the giant back in the day, there was a time where this
mob actually had an AI. So when you got it into your world, it would both target
and attack the player. And since it had 100 HP to its name and did 75 HP on attack, it was a lot scarier
than the glorified statue that we've got today. Back in the day, "Minecraft"
mobs used to jump. Which doesn't sound that weird, but what's weird is how
often they would do it. See, back in the beta
versions of "Minecraft," the AI for mobs wasn't the greatest. So whenever you would encounter any mob, they would just jump
up and down repeatedly. Which is cute that they were excited, but you can definitely see why
Mojang would patch this out before the game's full version. And nowadays they're only
gonna jump when they need to, like to get up a block or something. It seems like as long as
villagers have been in the game, we've been trying to exploit
their spawning techniques. And in the past that was
very different to do. All we needed was a
door, a room, and a roof. And you could see that design in a village breeder like this. And then as soon as we got
the Village & Pillage update in 1.14 to, quote, "fix"
the villager breeding, then it would instead require food and appropriate beds like so. Though both are very exploitable, so maybe it wasn't all that fixed. These were how many spawns we had in 2012, and this is how many
spawns we have in 1.19. It's a crazy comparison to look at considering the last 10 years, we've gained over 50 mobs. And in fact, 71 isn't even
all the mobs in the game. There's actually 79 of them that are accessible in
the current version, making that discrepancy even bigger. Now, I'll admit sometimes
Mojang makes a change that I can't wrap my head around. And this time that would've
to be the redesigns to the campfire sprites. Since now these are made
to have a shorter flame than before, and that's it. And personally, I'd
still prefer if they took after Vanilla Tweaks and
made them animated instead. Back during the development
phases of "Minecraft," Notch originally added these
giant zombies to the game. And the idea is that these would function as some kind of boss when
you saw them in the game. But that whole idea fell through, though they weren't
properly removed either, since according to Notch, they were just too cool to remove. And honestly, I disagree, considering that the only
time I've ever seen these in the game, they've never had AI, so they're basically just a big statue. Not to mention the fact that they only have 100 hearts of health, which did seem big at the time, but that's the exact same amount of health as the iron golem, which, when you do a size comparison, is not nearly as impressive. Rollercoasters are a great thing, but in 2012 they were a nightmare, since the rails, no matter
which way you placed them, would always be positioned
on a north-by-south axis. And the only way to fix that was to add in more rails like so,
which is a nightmare, to say the least. And surprisingly, this took up until 1.15, where now it finally
places facing the player, which is a bit late, but still
better than the alternative. You're probably familiar with this command to turn off fire ticks so that
fires don't generate anymore. And while that does work, back in the day, it was a little wonky, since doFireTick would allow for lightning to still generate fires. Meaning if you had enough time in a world, almost every single block
would have a netherrack effect, not letting fire spread, but
also not getting rid of it. Before we got the Update Aquatic in 1.13, the ocean biome looked extremely dark. And in fact, even if you
placed glowstone down there, that would only light up
about five blocks around it. But nowadays we've got
things like sea lanterns and coral reefs to finally
light up the abyss, which is nice. But that update also
added in the drowned mob, so you get what you get, I guess. If you play "Minecraft" on PC, you're probably not familiar with this. But for those of you who
played "Minecraft" on console, this is instantly recognizable as the "Minecraft" tutorial world. And it's probably a bit nostalgic 'cause this hasn't been in the game since. But in this iconic world, you'd find the classic "Minecraft"
logo built across the sky with a whole bunch of tutorials underneath to teach you the details of "Minecraft." But as charming as this was, it was removed from the game eventually. And now the only way to get
it is by downloading a map. And I guess if anyone should
be happy this got removed, it would be me. But I'm a little sad to see this piece of "Minecraft" history go to the wayside. Using the right tool to break a block is usually straightforward, but what's weird is when
certain blocks don't require a tool at all. And for a time the conduit
was in that category. Though, from this point, they can only be broken with a pickaxe, which I think makes sense, anyhow. From version 1.8 to 1.13 in "Minecraft," there existed a special option in the world building settings,
or should I say options, because when you clicked on
this custom world builder menu, it allowed you to customize a whole bunch about your "Minecraft" world. Like the ability to change the sea level, the dungeon count, whether
you had villages or not, and a whole bunch more. It makes a lot of sense
for a sandbox game. Honestly, I'm surprised that
it's been cut out entirely. But seeing the kind of horrors that you can generate
with this world type, maybe that's for the best. When a zombie or skeleton
used to stand on a slab, it wouldn't burn in the daylight, which is terrifying, to say the least. So thankfully this got
fixed as well in 1.8. Otherwise I'd have to make sure that I placed a lot less slabs in my base, and I'm not looking for
that kind of reality check. When you stood at close range, a skeleton could not shoot you, since in the older versions, a skeleton would try to rush forward and then shoot the player. Which meant that if you cornered it in a two-by-two-by-one area, it would try to shoot you, but all of its shots would
just hit the wall behind you, meaning that none of
the arrows were capable of hitting the player. And unfortunately for us, the skeletons got a lot smarter in 1.9, and this doesn't work anymore. This is the rarest
structure in "Minecraft." And not just because it
doesn't exist anymore, but even when they existed in the game, these giant brick pyramids were rarer than woodland mansions are today. Though you would've only found them during the Infdev phase of "Minecraft," which alone is tough enough
to boot up that version. But lucky for us, they did have a specific
location that they spawned in. So as soon as you found one, you were still able to
share with your friends. As advertised, the 1.18
update brings a big change to how our worlds generate. But one of the sneakier changes is the way the bedrock layers now work. See, in the past, these
layers remain consistent in all worlds regardless of your seed. But now it's set to randomize just like any other block would generate. In the past, we could only
place chests like this, and that was it, since there was no way to
place a third chest next to a double chest. Or rather, you could, but you'd have to use
an alternating pattern of trapped chests and regular chests, and that was just a lot of hassle. And a lot of cost too. So thankfully we got this
restriction removed in 1.13, letting us place as many chests as we want right next to each other. Which is a nice fix, but I'm still hoping
for the day that we get to place different wood types of chest right next to each other. That'll be especially cool. Not don't know were the oceans
boring back in the past, but they all cease to be way too big, since back in the day you could travel for thousands of blocks and not come across any sight of mainland. Which made it a big problem
if you happened to spawn in a survival island like so. Which is why this got changed in 1.7.2 so that the ocean sizes were limited. Before the 1.8 update, we
were able to use soul sand and other blocks that
were slightly smaller than a full block hit box to
make these one-way doorways. Since if you walk through
the archway like so, you could exit, but you couldn't come back because you would just
be hitting your head on that top block. I mean, I guess you could
always break the block, but in theory it was a one-way doorway. As it is, it's pretty
tough to get a beacon to work in the Nether, since you've gotta clear out
all the netherrack above it. But in the past it was even
worse, since back then, the beacon beam wouldn't
even go through the bedrock. So to even get it to work, you'd have to remove the
unbreakable block from up top. And thankfully that
was corrected in 1.8.2, so you don't have to rely on
a glitch to make this happen. "Minecraft" has plenty
of minor frustrations, and sometimes it's hard to notice them until they happen to you. Like, in the past when
you would type into bed only for it to close the
chat window once you wake up. And thankfully that's been
rectified for us going forward. This secret feature was added to "Minecraft" only to
be removed shortly after. But for a brief period during release 1.7, you could find a feature in your settings menu called
Super Secret Settings. And while that's ominous,
when you would click on it, it actually showed off
different shader options for "Minecraft." And the different settings
were weird, to say the least. You'd go from everything from pixelated to black and white and even upside down. And honestly, I'm surprised it
was possible for "Minecraft" to get more pixelated anyway. But what seemed like an early show-off for adding in shader effects to vanilla "Minecraft"
was quickly removed. And the worst part? We never
got to find out the secret. Ever since "Minecraft's" Wild Update, this popular feature no longer exists. But before 1.19, it was possible to upgrade your brightness from bright to super bright, considering that you could
go into the game's files and just manually change
the gamma settings. But I guess it does make sense that the same update that
they added in the deep dark, they would also remove this
insane brightness option. It kind of removes the fun. And nowadays the only way
they're gonna pull this off is by using one of the many mods out there that exists for a third-party alternative. It's funny to think that back in 2012, redstone looked entirely different. And the kind of redstone doors that we could build looked
a lot more like this than the kind of monstrosities
that we can build today. And I'm sure you could ask Mumbo Jumbo. As soon as that 1.5 update came out, that was definitely a
blessing for the community. In the past, it was
possible for the Wither to destroy its own nether star due to its last-minute
detonations of wither skulls. No joke, there were times
where if you killed the Wither, it might fire off one
last-minute projectile, and then that'll break the star
before you actually get it, making that whole fight for naught. And thankfully, this got fixed in 1.5, where it was patched that now the skulls that spawn on death
were then force removed. Nowadays we're all familiar with the concept of a
MLG water bucket save. But back in the day it wasn't as popular, and for good reason. See, in the past, you'd need a puddle
that was two blocks deep to stop any kind of fall damage. And it wasn't until after 1.4.4 that we could finally
do this with one bucket. For years, the building
community's wanted some way to stop plants from growing
past a certain point. And fortunately, we can now
pull it off in the base game by using shears like so. So if you want your glow berries, kelp, and nether vines to stay that
way, this will do the trick. But the regular vines still
don't do it, unfortunately. Before the path block was
ever added to "Minecraft," our villages looked entirely different. And the reason was that
these originally spawned with gravel roads instead. But ever since the grass
path block was added in, you won't see any gravel
show up in this way anymore, which is weird when you see
the grass path blocks out inside of the desert as well. Maybe it's just me, but I feel like gravel
would've made more sense there. If you kill a "Minecraft"
zombie, what does it drop? Well, in the past, it used to be feathers. Since before rotten flesh
even existed as an item, Notch didn't know what
zombies were supposed to drop. So as a placeholder
when zombies are killed, they drop around two feathers on death, which is by far the
weirdest way I can think of for making a farm for these. But since chicken don't spawn in dungeons, I guess this was maybe easier to get. Although all that changed in beta 1.8 when zombies would finally get the item that they were supposed to have: rotten flesh. Here's how you get infinite obsidian. At least infinite obsidian back in 2012. Since the system to
make this was just using a standard cobblestone generator and then placing a piece of redstone dust with a cobblestone to form. And there you go, infinite obsidian. Though, understandably,
this got patched out in 1.8. But infinite obsidian is still possible. You're just gonna need a Wither and a whole bunch of nether portals. Now, this is a lava bucket, and this is a lava source block. So how do we get both in our inventory? Well, in the past, the give command was a lot
stronger than it is today. So if you typed in /give player 10 or 11, it would give you either flowing
or stationary lava blocks. And as you can probably guess, this got removed in 1.8, which is too bad. But honestly, I don't know
the point of having one of these versus just
a regular lava bucket. Are Minecraft bundles extinct? We honestly don't know. I mean, sure, they were
added into the game in 1.17, but they still don't have
a proper implementation. I mean, you can't even craft them. And now that we've gone
two "Minecraft" updates into the future, that's still the case. And while this item does still seem useful with the ability to let
you stack up 64 items regardless of the item type, it was ultimately removed from
the Caves & Cliffs Part II. So is it extinct? Who knows? But is it forgotten? Well, not by the community,
but maybe by Mojang. When dolphins were first
added to "Minecraft," they came along with a bug, which is that, through special methods, you were actually able to
equip armor onto dolphins. Granted, you wouldn't be able to see it since it didn't render on top of the mob. But if you tried to hit one of them, especially one with thorns, you'd notice that they'd
actually have the armor and its effects. And then if you killed the dolphin, it'd even drop the armor as well. But this was eventually removed, and it hasn't been in the game since, which is maybe just to keep
us from doing a cruel joke of given a dolphin frost walker and watching whatever
kind of horror unloads. Here's how you get water in the Nether. See, back in Java version 1.2 or older, it was possible that if
you put ice in the Nether, it would melt and then turn
into a water source block. Which was fixed in 1.3, but we would eventually get water in the Nether once again
through this snapshot with glow lichen. Though that got fixed too, so it's definitely
something Mojang's trying to keep an eye out for. Back in the day, the End dimension
used to look like a mess. And I'm not talking about
the old end stone texture, but rather the obsidian pillars that would spawn there were scattered and unorganized back in the day. And really it's hard
to appreciate this one until you look at a side-by-side. Because now with the ring of pillars, it looks so much better. And I'm sure that sandiction's build wouldn't have looked nearly as good if this didn't get fixed. These "Minecraft" villagers
do not exist anymore, or at least they don't in this way. Because prior to 1.14, the villagers used to
dress a lot differently. And instead of having to interact with them to find out what their job was, they actually traded differently based on the color of coat they wore, whether that was pink, green, or the iconic white coat villager that you'd see in something
like old DanTDM videos. But perhaps the biggest loss
from this era was the fact that they didn't need restock stations, which when you're waiting
for your librarian to finally restock on mending books, that'd be a welcome change. Now, back in 2012, we did have
ice, and we did have boats, but we wouldn't have
ice highways until 1.9. And the reason was because back in 2012, the boat would move as slow
on ice as it did on land. So all you'd get from building yourself an ice highway was a waste of time to use an even greater waste of time on. Back in 2012, if you ended up going
past 30 million blocks in either the x or z direction, you'd start to run into
these phantom chunks, where they'd still look
like regular chunks, except once you went through them, you'd fall right into the
void when you step on it. But now in 1.19, we can
get to the world border, but we can't go past 29,999,999. Before the Update Aquatic in 1.13, any items that you threw into
the water would all float down to the bottom of the ocean floor. But nowadays, they
thankfully will all float up to the surface and bob in place. Nowadays, command blocks
are indestructible, but that wasn't always the case. And in fact, when they first came out, you could place them and
even mine them in survival. Though even though you were able to place and move around this block, you couldn't use it unless
you were in creative mode. And after 1.6.1, you
couldn't even do that. So really it wasn't that useful of a block if you're in survival. Now, it is true that you
can't hit an enderman with any projectiles, but
that wasn't the case in 2012. Since back then, an enderman still wouldn't
be hit by an arrow, but if you used a flaming arrow, then that enderman would take damage and catch fire as it would. Though this got fixed in 1.5, which is definitely a
bummer for my flame bow. Villager trades used to be a ripoff. And that's not me being cheeky, but it's quite literally true. Since in the past there
were villager trades that would ask for more
than 64 emeralds per trade, which makes it completely
unobtainable to the player since you can't offer more
than 64 in a stack at a time. And in 1.8, that got limited
down to the stack limit. When we first started using them, ender pearls did not
have a cooldown to that. So you could throw them continuously, which usually resulted in
taking a lot of damage. But if you had feather falling boots, it was a fun way to get
yourself out of trouble and right back to the action. Completely transformative version of PVP. Though in 1.9 it was changed so that they had a cooldown, and that you could use
them in creative mode, which I guess is a trade-off. If you play on a PVP legacy server, you're definitely familiar with this one. Since back in 2012, we
could PVP by spam clicking, but with 1.9, we got a huge
overhaul to that system. And now we've got cooldown,
shields, the whole works. Bone meal's a great thing, but it used to be so much better, since in the past you could
immediately push a crop to its final stage, instead of getting a random
buff like we do today, which made it a lot more
hilarious to spam trees on your friend's lawn. But I get why it was fixed.
It definitely was overpowered. And with that, folks, YouTube thinks that you
might like this video. So see if they're right and
have a good one, all right?
