- [Skip The Tutorial]
This is every cheap hack you should use if you're homeless. When you're living like a
nomad, that usually means you're not torching up the area very much. Which also means you have to
deal with a lot of creepers. That is, unless you take
the time to tame a cat. Since by just grabbing
yourself a feline friend that'll be enough to keep all
these creepers away from you. And phantoms too, which
when you're not regularly sleeping in a bed, that's
also very appreciated. And while, sure, it might take some fish to tame them initially they're
an investment that pays off. And a cheap one at that too. And luckily for us, we don't
have to just settle for one pet since by killing some of the skeletons that are giving you problems
and using their bones to tame wolves we can
grab just two of these and then breed them up until
we have our own personal army. And since we're not getting
any trouble from creepers now that we have our cat,
these wolves will be able to deal with the other mobs
that are giving us troubles. You just might also want
to tie their collars so that you can keep track of them. Minecraft's only got
the one breed of wolf. It can get pretty easy to mix them up. Stop worrying about
getting a netherite sword, since the truth is that if
you were to get yourself just three cobblestone and two sticks, you can actually deal more damage. In fact, if you give them
both of them sharpness five, the stone ax will do
12 hit points per hit. whereas the netherite sword only deals 11. And while I'm not saying
that enchanting table's cheap I will say it's a lot cheaper
than a netherite sword, especially one that's also enchanted. So as long as you keep
your distance from mobs and attack when your cool down's gone down I think you'll find this
will be plenty well for you, especially on a game. When you've got a bed but
you don't have a house it can be tough to place it down without having monsters nearby. That is if you're on land. Strange as it may seem
if you take your bed and place it at the
bottom of a body of water then as long as there's no drowns nearby you'll actually be able to
sleep down there just the same. And none of the hostile mobs
that were chased new on land will be able to follow you down there. So then when you wake up
and swim to the surface you'll arrive with a whole
bunch of zombies and skeletons burning in the air,
which is all the reason that you should turn your
bed into a river bed, or at least place it on one. Sand is a useful resource but digging up that sand is a tedious chore. So to solve that don't waste your time or your shovel mining sand. Since the truth of the matter
is that if you just place down a single block of
TNT, you can easily collect a stack or more of sand
with each explosion. And especially if you happen
to cross a shipwreck chest or one of the structures
like a desert temple, you'll have plenty of TNT anyways. So this will be a worthwhile trade off. Instead of wasting your
time to set up a furnace and getting the fuel to smelt your food if you just carry around a
sword and a flint and steel you can get it done just the same. And with just that extra
step of setting them on fire we can one hit kill it and get ourselves perfectly cooked pork chops and steak. There's a reason that
speed runners do this. And not to mention that
once you get fire aspect on your sword, doing this is even easier. And you won't have to wait the 20 seconds per cooking each pork chop
when you have it ready. Finding your way back out
of a cave can be tough. And while leaving a path of
torches is definitely possible, that's also burning through
quite a bit of the coal that you're going down there
to mine in the first place. So instead, silly as it may seem, we should actually
bring down a snow golem. Now hear me out. If you tie one of these to a
lead, then we can drag it along and essentially create
snow layers as a path to lead us right back outta the cave. Which would be incredibly
useful if you're mining so long that your pickax breaks down in the caves. Because while you can always dig up to get out of a cave
that's a lot tougher to do when you have nothing to dig with. And plus the snow golem will also be able to throw off some snowballs,
maybe keep some other mobs away from you down in the caves, giving you both a getaway
and a ride or die. Here's how to make an
infinite water source just one water source block. All you're gonna need
is one bucket of water and two pieces of kelp. And when we dig out our
regular two by two hole, what we would do instead
is place our water block one block elevated on one of the corners. And then with the two pieces of kelp on the alternating corners
like this, you'll find that they turn the flow and water
into actual source blocks. And there you go. Even if you're in the driest of deserts you're gonna have infinite water
for as long as you need it. Potions are an underrated
part of Minecraft survival. And while it can definitely be a chore to have to brew these up, here's
a way to cut back on that. Since by just placing a
hopper over top of one of your brewing stands, we can essentially queue up a playlist of all the things that we're going to be
added into our potion. So right after the another war finishes it'll put in your ingredient and then put in the modifier after
that, making this cheap and efficient, both
adjectives that I like. Here's why you should fight
your wither inside of the end. No, not during the dragon fight, that would just over complicate things. But rather when you've killed the dragon then it's worth noting that if you spawn in the wither sideways in this T shape it'll be trapped inside
of the bedrock portal. And now you can use all
of your cheapest tools to kill it off, even
on harder difficulties. XP is a valuable resource to have, so you likely want to get a lot of it. But getting a lot of XP doesn't mean that you need to build
yourself an XP farm. Since the simple truth is that if you head over to the nether, there's plenty of XP
lying around in the floor. By just mining nether quartz
ore I think you'll find this is one of the most effective ways of gaining XP at a very high rate. And it's a lot safer than
having to kill a bunch of mobs. Plus nether quartz ore
generates frequently and in pretty big veins,
both of which means that you're gonna get a
lot of this stuff too. So while quartz as a crafted ingredient might not be so useful
if you're not building a house of red stone,
even if you don't keep any of the item itself,,
I think this is still worth doing in your next play through. If you need a lot of blocks
fast, dirt is a good go-to. It's easy to dig and it doesn't burn up like leaves and other things. You don't have to worry about getting an overpowered diamond shovel
to be able to instamine this. Since the real truth is that
if you just have a stone shovel enchanted with efficiency
four that'll be fast enough to instantly mine grass, dirt, and sand. While, sure, the durability is
nothing to write home about, you have to remember that we're homeless, so we don't have much of a
home to write back to anyway. And that could still get you plenty of dirt that you would actually need, especially for when you need
to bridge in other dimensions. Or you could use that same stone shovel with that snow golem to get
a lot of blocks that way. And even if your stone shovel's
unenchanted you'll still be able to instantly mine all
of the snow layers at its feet to get constant snowballs
for making snowball blocks. But keep some of those just snowballs too, since instead of using
resistance potions or a bow to kill a blaze this
is actually a rare case where our snowballs can
do quite a lot of damage. And if you carry enough
stacks of 16 of these in your inventory, you can clear out of nether forges pretty quick and get all the blaze rods that you
would need to beat the game. And if you don't wanna worry about carrying around blocks at all, and it's worth mentioning
that with just two buckets that's all the blocks for
pillaring that we ever need. Since with two buckets of powdered snow and a pair of leather boots on your feet we can place them both on top of the other and then take the bottom one
and then move it to the top. Repeat as much as you want. You can instantly scale
up hundreds of blocks without having to have
hundreds of blocks on hand. Instead of crafting a new bow every time they need a dispenser,
it's worth mentioning that in recent updates, you're
actually able to craft them with bows that have as little
as one durability point left and that way you can save
resources and recycle those old bows that you're
getting from skeletons. Put the string to better
use, like a fishing rod. Since with just one of these,
we can easily kill ghasts. As EyecraftMC shows off, we're
able to grab the big hit box of the ghast and pull it
right back down to our level. At which point it does
not take very many hits with a sword or ax to kill this thing off. And if you wanna make things
even easier and quicker, just put the fishing
rod inside your off hand and you can dual wield
your way to victory. And hold onto that fish
rod when you go back to the over world, since if it's
raining you've got the perfect opportunity to get yourself
a bunch of loot and food. Since fact of the matter
is if you fish outside, that's already a benefit for fishing. And then when it's raining,
that goes even higher. So even if you don't
have fancy enchantments like luck of the sea or
lure on top of your fish rod I think you'll find this
does the job well enough to increase your rates. If you're trying to get a lot of leaves, then normally we would
pick shears for that. But with that same two
iron and a couple of sticks I think you'll find that a hoe actually does the job much better. Now, granted, you need
to add soak touch to it, but even just having a
hoe that's iron and above is enough to instantly
mine through any leaves. Plus, you'll also find the
hoe to be a useful tool for when you go down to an ancient city or for even just grabbing hay
bales on top of a village. Really, unless you're trying
to get wool from a sheep there's no reason to use
shears instead of a hoe. Even has better durability too. Normally a night vision
potion might seem excessive, but while you might not
want to use one of these inside of a cave, you should
try drinking one of these the next time you go to an ocean. Since with regular brightness
settings by drinking one of these, you can see
straight through the ocean. And that gives you an easy, cheap way to find things like
geodes, ocean monuments, and the real kicker, shipwrecks. Which themselves can
lead you to a lot of food as well as a lot of buried treasure. And after finding enough of
that you won't have to worry about finding cheap hacks,
you'll be pretty well to do. Since with just a few
of these shipwreck maps we can get ourselves the diamond tools without ever having to touch a cave. And then if you mix the
diamonds that you're finding from these loot chests as
well as the obsidian that you might get from something
like a ruined portal chest, you can have yourself a fully
functioning enchanting table and that way you can
have fortune enchantments for when you actually want
to go down strip mining. After all, if you're gonna do something, might as well do it right. Let's face it, rails aren't cheap. So instead of spending
all of your iron ingots on just getting a couple of
these, I think you'll have a much better time if
you just take the time to mine some of these when
you're down in a mine shaft. That way we could save our iron ingots for when they actually matter. Now, we've talked in the past
about using moss as a way to clear through deep slate,
and that's still true. With bone mill and a stone hoe you can eviscerate the
depths, but I want to add on another reason for why
you should try this. Since while the moss is
able to convert deep slate it can't convert the
ores, and just at that little sticking point,
we're able to find the ores that might have generated
down there much easier. Which is great for diamonds, considering that those
have a higher chance of generating underneath
other blocks anyway. So when you can instantly
mine away the blanket that the diamonds are sleeping under, that'll be a lot better for
your time and for your pickax. And not to mention that
just moss by itself is a really useful block. And as soon as we get our hands on this from something like a shipwreck chest, that gives us an easy path
to have 10 new unique items that just come from one single block. Things like azalea and its variants, as well as oak wood leaves,
hanging roots, rooted dirt, all of that just from one block. Not to mention that you can
grind a lot of that down in a compost or to also
get more bone meal. Repeat the cycle, it gets pretty crazy. And if you don't have arrows, don't worry about crafting them. Since while the materials look cheap they're actually pretty tough to get. So instead, save that flint and turn it into a fletching table to get yourself all of the arrows you
need through a villager. By just trading with a fletcher you can get a stack of arrows
for only five emeralds. And now you don't have to worry about killing off the
entire chicken population just to get yourself a
couple of these arrows. 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?
