Think you’re a Minecraft expert, well not
for long. Minecraft is a huge game and I’m willing to bet that there are a ton of features
you’ve never heard of. So here it is, 30 more secret minecraft things you probably
didn’t know. So sit back, relax and let me know in the comments how many you knew,
I’m sure it’s not gonna be that much. Also we’re only 60k subscribers away from
750k, ¾ of the way to 1 million. A really large percentage of people who watch these
videos aren’t actually subscribed, so if you do end up enjoying the video, then please
consider subscribing. It’d really be awesome and help out the channel a ton. I really do
appreciate it, but with that said, let’s get straight into it, and I hope you enjoy. Number 1
You can use lapis to find diamonds in Minecraft.. Lapis is one of the more useless ores with
pretty much its only purpose being enchanting. But not anymore. In the new Minecraft version,
if you find lapis underground and dig 4 blocks north or in the negative Z direction, you
will find diamonds the moment you turn downwards. Making this ore now one of the best in the
game. Also if this doesn’t work chances are you ran into a chunk border and I’ll
explain how to bypass it at the end of the video. Number 2. Crouching or Sneaking while being
a universal sign of peace also has a really good and practical use. If you crouch, hostile
mobs will only be able to detect you from 80% of their usual range. For example, creepers
that can usually see you from 16 blocks away will only be able to notice you from 12 blocks
away if you crouch. Making this very useful for caving and whenever you don’t wanna
get spotted. Number 3. But why sneak when you can use mob
heads. You probably know that if a charged creeper blows up a mob, that mob will drop
it’s skull. But what you might not know is that if you wear that skull, mobs of that
type will only be able to see you from half their usual distance. So if you wear a skeleton
head, skeletons that can usually detect you from 16 blocks away will now only notice you
from 8 blocks. In my opinion this is one of the coolest features in all of Minecraft and
makes this item that I thought was completely useless, actually really useful. Loverfella
you definitely wanna test this one out. Number 4. One of the first things you learn
about Minecraft is the golden rule, never to dig straight down. I mean you might run
into lava, caves and even ravines. Or will you. After inspecting terrain generation it’s
actually relatively safe to dig straight down. In fact, in any given world you have a 64%
chance of digging into nothing, and just reaching bedrock and only a 6% chance of digging into
lava . Even then with the use of a water bucket you’ll be completely fine. So the next time
you’re going mining, feel free to ignore this rule and don’t worry about digging
straight down, you’ll be alright. Number 5. If you’re playing on a big server
or just a really laggy world then this trick is for you. You probably noticed at one point
or another that if a server is lagging too much, it becomes hard to eat food in a normal
amount of time. Well this doesn’t have to be the case. Yes, while most foods will lag
when you eat them, cake won’t. Because of how cake works, no matter the lag, you can
quickly bite down on some cake to get back your saturation. This is a pretty useful tactic
especially if you're on 2b2t, where you often have to be on the run and it’s generally
somewhat laggy. Number 6. If you’re a somewhat old player
you might know this one but it’s too cool to leave out. Back in the day before we had
soul sand and water elevators, we would use glass. Not for us of course but for items.
If you set up a dropper below a column of glass, an item dispensed would make its way
to the top in very awesome fashion. You could watch as it seemingly phased through the wall
all the way up. You can use this mechanic to make really cool displays for items that
don’t seem murky or require a lot of work. Number 7. If you ever want to build up somewhere
but you also want to get back down easily, so you wanna make a staircase, here’s a
good way to do that. Instead of just basic staircasing, you can save a bunch of resources
by just placing a torch on the block you’re using. You can keep the torch in your offhand
and the blocks in your main hand. Then just place a block on the side of the torch, break
the torch, repeat and boom, a staircase just as effective but with half the blocks. A really
cool little neat trick. Number 8. Here’s a really good way to sort
through the creative inventory you probably never heard of. You ever building something
in creative and wanna decorate it and you look for flowers and all that comes up is
the cornflower? Well here’s an easy fix for that. Using the pound symbol or hashtag
you sort through categories of items. Things like #flowers, or #fishes or even #piglin_loved
will sort through these categories of blocks and items. Allowing you to find what you need
without as much difficulty. I’ll leave a link in the description to a list of all the
tags if you’re interested. It's actually really useful. Number 9. Explosions can be pretty scary,
especially if you just finished building your house and realized you forgot to mob proof
it. But one way to make these bombs less harmful is to use slabs. For whatever reason, explosions
like tnt and creepers will be much less powerful if you ignite them on slabs. If I ignite a
creeper on wood planks here on the left and a creeper on a wooden slab on the right you
can see the difference is pretty notable. So the next time you’re making a floor for
your base, use slabs instead of full blocks. Not only does it save resources, but it could
save you a lot of cleaning up to do. Number 10. In Minecraft, cauldrons are pretty
broken. Endermen, mobs which famously don’t like water have no problem chilling in a water
cauldron. Likewise, in bedrock and past versions of Java mobs that are usually fire resistant
like zombified pigins burn in lava cauldrons. Additionally you can burn to death in a lava
cauldron while under water. The game has no problem with a fully functional lava container
right in the middle of a lake. Allowing you to both burn to death and drown at the same
time. Kind of a cursed way to go. Number 11. Fishing rods aren’t just used
for fishing fish. They can also reel in a ton of other entities. For instance you can
hook and reel shulker bullets and ghast fireballs. Leading to some really runny redirection pranks
as well as a way to climb up end cities. Additionally you can also pull primed TNT and anvils, a
more dangerous catch that your friends definitely won’t see coming. You can even pull certain
falling blocks, such as sand or gravel, even the dragon egg. The possibilities are endless.
Get it endless like the e - ok bye. Number 12. A common myth in Minecraft is that
placing torches disables a spawner. However this isn’t exactly true. There’s no magic
game mechanic that actually prevents spawners from working if you place torches, it’s
actually just light levels. The torches just happen to be enough to light up the nearby
area to a light level that the spawner doesn’t work in. If you obstruct the brightness of
the torches, you can see mobs spawn on the outside where its dark. This does mean you
can also use jack o'lanterns and any other powerful light source to disable a spawner,
although yes torches are more convenient. Additionally blaze spawners and silverfish
spawners can’t actually be disabled by measly torches, as their light level requirement
is lower, so doing this won’t do anything. To disable a blaze spawner, you must arrange
glowstone blocks or other strong light sources in this fashion. Number 13. Do you craft your axes left or
right, well no matter what you probably agree that we should craft books like this. I mean
it’s the way to craft a book, what am I saying. But it’s not. Maybe it’s just
me, but I only learned a week ago that book crafting is shapeless. So I can craft a book
like this. I’ve been crafting books in the corner literally my whole life and anything
except for this just feels wrong. Same thing with beetroot soup, I mean this just looks
uh uh not good. But apparently that’s shapeless too, who knew. Number 14. With the new axolotls out, everyone
wants a bit of this pet in their life. I mean how could you resist them, they're adorable.
And it’s just devastating to finally find one of these guys, capture it and not have
a nametag to make them stay. Well, you don’t have to. By renaming the actual bucket in
an anvil, the axolotl or any mob in a bucket for that matter will be renamed as if you
used a nametag. A much more convenient and repeatable alternative. Number 15. Raids can be pretty deadly, but
also pretty annoying when you’re just about finished but you can’t spot that last pillager.
Well here’s a quick fix. If you ring the village bell, all remaining raiders within
a 48 block radius will have a temporary glowing effect applied to them. Allowing you swiftly
and easily hunt em down. Number 16. You’ve probably never noticed
this, but skeletons can spawn with different dominant hands. In fact, 11% of all skeletons
spawn left handed, just like the real life proportion, a cool feature that you never
needed to know but now you do. Number 17. You’re most likely familiar with
the new loading screen. A little box of varying colors that has a nice and worthless animation.
Except it actually means something. Each color signifies a different part of the loading
process, allowing you to actually troubleshoot what makes your game crash or take a long
time to load in a world. The square you’re seeing is a 43x43 chunk radius, with each
little box being a single chunk. The color is the status of that chunk. Black is empty
or not yet loaded, Grey is structures, dark green is biomes, brown is the surface, dark
grey is caves and mineshafts, blue is liquids, light green is features and white is full
and done. There's a longer list of different colors that you can see on screen right now
if you’re interested. Number 18. If you’re on windows you can
add a bunch of useful characters into signs and into chat. Simply press the alt button
on your keyboard as well as the corresponding numpad configuration. For instance 24 for
an arrow, and boom, that will appear in game. There's also a way to do this on mac OS but
I don’t know it. Number 19. You probably realized this at some
point but certain items have colors. Although did you ever fully understand it? These colors
correspond to an item's rarity. According to Mojang there are 5 tiers of items, common,
uncommon, rare, epic and ominous. The last of course is reserved for the ominous banner,
the only item in the game to have an orange color. Uncommon items are usually treasures
like hearts of the sea and conduits, rare items include boss drops, beacons and end
crystals. Epic items apart from the dragon egg are primarily creative exclusive things
like structure blocks and command blocks. And of course common items are everything
else. Number 20. Flowerpots are a nice way to display
your shrubs. Anything from a prized deadbush to a little pet cactus. But a cool quality
of the pot that you might not realize is that they rotate. Viewing it from this angle it’s
clear the lily of the valley has two petals. However as we rotate around the pot, you can
see that the flower rotates as well, so whatever angle we look at it from we’ll always see
the same thing. Not sure why they added this but I guess it is aesthetically pleasing. Number 21. The official Minecraft 1.17 trailer
was filled with many, many goats. But one that you might not have noticed was this one,
24 seconds in. No not that one, this one. This small brighter bundle of stars is the
constellation capricornus, which represents the sea goat, and is the latin name for goat
horn. It's definitely a nice little easter egg, but in my heart you’re the real goat. Number 22. Deepslate used to be called grimstone.
Which is a pretty fitting name and you may wonder why it got changed, well according
to Brandon Pearce the word grim has too many negative connotations, and thus the name was
altered. Same thing with netherrack originally being called bloodstone. Although that change
is much older. Number 23. Speaking of negative connotations,
polar bears were once removed for being too sad. During the development of iceberg biomes,
polar bears were temporarily removed from spawning there since Agnes, one of the developers,
felt bad watching polar bears just sit on random chunks of ice unable to go anywhere.
That being said they were eventually allowed back because sad as it may be that's how it
is in real life too. Number 24. Wolves or land axolotls are man's
best friend. They’re loyal, strong and adorable. We all know that if there aren’t blocks
in the way, our wolves will teleport right next to us, however they can pull off some
pretty cool tricks by teleporting into transparent blocks. If there are no other options, a wolf
will teleport into a transparent block to be with it’s owner. A very wholesome and
cool feature. Number 25. We talked about the value of mob
heads and how cool their detection mechanic is, but did you know they have another weird
quirk. The breaking particle of mob skulls, yes every single one is none other than that
of soul sand. DID SOMEONE SAY LORE. Number 26. Speaking of lore, another thing
that you may not have known is how often the cyan color shows up in pretty much everything
relevant to the story of Minecraft. Eyes of ender, cyan. Soul energy and everything undead?
Cyan. Ocean monuments guardians and the warden, cyan. The warped forest literally the only
non-red thing in the nether? Cyan. Even cyan glazed terracotta is the only glazed terracotta
block to feature a mob. Coincidence, I think not. Number 27. In Minecraft there are many different
types of custom world presets, such as ocean worlds, amplified worlds and debug worlds.
But the one I want to talk about is the void world. Generating this preset seems to only
spawn in a stone platform, big whoop. However, teleport to these coordinates the creation
date of Minecraft and you are greeted with a giant steve head. Nah I’m just kidding,
that's a joke. In actuality something you might not have known and probably will wish
you didn’t know is that this platform isn’t centered. Yeah, why not make the center 0,0,
I have no idea, Instead it’s 8,8. Eight eight. Yeah. Number 28. Breeding mobs is a pretty common
practice in Minecraft, but what if you breed two mobs from different species. Well you
can’t right? Wrong. By feeding a horse and donkey both a golden carrot you can actually
cross breed them to make a mule. This mob has characteristics from both a horse and
a donkey and can't spawn naturally. It can carry a chest and it’s speed depends on
how fast the horse is. Pretty cool and useful mob. Number 29. Llamas are not one of the best
looking mobs. I mean they’re kinda cute, kind of. But one way to spice up their appearance
is with carpets. Not a lot of players realize this and it's likely you haven’t looked
into it much but llamas have some really cool carpet designs. For instance using a dark
gray carpet makes it look like a bandit, and the light gray gives it a cute little bib.
So the next time you have a llama pet, show them off with this cute addition. Number 30. If you look carefully at your hotbar,
each individual square is actually using a transparent sand texture. That’s right.
Sand. Who knew huh. But hey that’s that, those are 30 More Secret
Minecraft things you probably didn’t know. Huge shout out to skip the tutorial for the
inspiration for this video format, go subscribe to his channel if you haven’t already. I
hope you enjoyed and leave a comment letting me know how many things you knew. But with
that said, thank you so much for watching, please consider subscribing. It helps out
a ton. And as always, peace out, have a good one, I’ll see you next time.
