- [Skip The Tutorial] This illegal block exists in vanilla Minecraft. And this item has over
30 enchantments on it. And today, we're covering the crazy ways the Minecraft community
has beat the system. Why did we spawn 100
snow golems in The End? Well, this is why. See, by utilizing the portal in the end, we can make a perfect wither rose farm. Now, to start, we'll need
to dig out a large space, of two blocks height underneath. And then we can make snow golem spawner, to fill up the crater. After that be sure to spawn the wither, with his center block in
the center of the portal, in which case, the wither
will spawn, explode and then give us a bunch
wither roses to boot. Instead of building one house, why not build 20 of them at the same time. Using this flying machine there's no limit to the amount of houses that you can build in one sitting. And well, sure it will take
some serious red stone prowess and patience to build the machine, Rome wasn't built in a day. But with this, it might have been. So if you wanna construct
a whole town at once, this might be your new best friend. Instead of this cow farm, what if we built one like this? Now, hear me out. With the right number of leads we can tie a whole bunch
of these dangling animals to a single fence. And that'll let us
create a comical cow pen without needing a bunch of
walls to keep them in place. And from there, we walk the
perimeter with a stack of wheat and breed them as usual. Which lets the baby cows
fall into the water basin and then we can ship them off
to whatever "humane" solution you have in mind. These villagers can never escape, and that's not because of any fences or redstone trap, but instead, just a honey block. See, if nudge them in a hole
with a honey block floor they aren't able to jump off of the block. Letting us keep our clerics in order for our next trading hall that we build. And, hey, if you use honey
blocks on the outside then no zombies can jump
in to hurt them either. Which is a win, win. Normally, you can't smelt
nether stem blocks or planks but with some crafting
we can break that rule. By converting nether
stem blocks into planks, then the planks into sticks and then finally our sticks into ladders, we can use them in our furnace for fuel. And while I don't know why you'd use this over the literal lakes of
lava that you have available, if your in the Nether without a bucket, it is an option. Getting the Sniper Duel
achievement is no easy task. But that's nothing redstone can't help. And here, instead of shooting
at the Skelton head on we shoot at a target block
placed directly above him. And then we rig a sticky piston
to pull it away on command, meaning that after we walk 50 blocks away, we can flip the lever, activate the piston and we'll get the achievement no problem. And hey, this'll also work
for the Bullseye achievement. Just switch out the skeleton
for a target block instead. Have you ever used a ghast as a cannon? Well, apparently if you
were to stand directly where the fireball spawns in like so, you can avoid taking any damage from it. And then, since it sticks in one place, we can punch it toward our enemies. And as it turns out, this has something to do
with how the game mechanics don't register the fireball
hitting the player, if it spawns inside their hit box. Because when that happens, its treated like there's no impact. Letting us create this
semi-automatic fire hazard. This sapling will never grow up, no matter how much you bone meal it. And the reason is, that we
have a little piece of string, blocking it from growing. And, hey, this can even work with vines, glow lichen, bamboo
and sugar cane as well. So, if you're tired of watching
your vines get over grown on your wall, this could lead you to
design your Ivy League in whatever way you'd like. Or do this on your friends sugar cane farm and laugh when they don't get any profits. Now how is this lamp powered? Well, the answer is redstone, but, probably not how you expect it. See, this user discovered that, by placing down item
frames and design maps, like so, they could hide
the redstone underneath. So, if you have a cobblestone block below, you can cap it off, with it's own design, or maybe even diamonds to show off. And, hey, it'll even work
for hiding minecart rails, like so. Letting us make
a secret rollercoaster to get around. Apparently, it's possible
to stack enchanted books. Which, is a weird sight, but lets explain. By putting two books
enchanted with a curse in the grindstone, it allows
you to stack them instead. And this is because, you can't remove curses with a grindstone, so it just glitches out the output. And then, you can shift
click out the end result, and it'll put them back in your inventory. This fence will keep your animals trapped but lets us jump over just fine. See if you arrange a
shape with trap doors, flipped up like so, the mobs register it as a
block from this side to jump in but they can't jump out when inside. Shall we say, the next time you go to
check on your chicken coop, you don't have to worry
about one of them escaping when you open up the gate. And, it'll work just as well for monsters, as it does for animals. But, I'd be sure to keep your distance away from the creepers. Most minecarts can sit just one, but this, can fit up to 2. And pulling this off is super easy. All we need to do is use a boat and place it into a minecart
to create a fully functional, two seater cart. Which is possible, because our boat is
recognized as an entity, which allows it to get
inside of the minecart. But then, since it still
functions as a boat, any other mob or friend
can hop in to the back seat with you. Making that rollercoaster ride, a lot less lonely. Have you ever tried sprinting backwards? Well, it sounds crazy, but, with a glitch, it's possible. See, the community has found a way, that if you sprint, and then immediately jump
in the opposite direction, you can actually sprint
backwards on bedrock, which can come in handy when you need to escape from
a prime creeper explosion. Just be sure to be careful, not to run into any unwanted chasms. So how do we make this
waterfall in vanilla Minecraft? Well, apparently, if you have several llamas
that attack your dog at the base of the waterfall, any projectiles will rise up to the top. Giving us the mist effect
that we're looking for. And, since the spit rises up, there's no risk for the dog
to take any kind of damage. So, while it might not be as convincing as Doctor4T's Cascade mod, it does substitute the
other methods quite nicely. Did you know that horses
can move this fast? Well, when you give potions
of swiftness and jump boost to your horses, they
get temporarily faster, as expected. But if you breed them when
the effects are still active, they pass those attributes
onto their offspring. And, folks, those are permanent. So if you continue to
do this for generations, their speed and jumping ability
will only grow over time. And, as you can see, that can make for some
pretty wild results. How do we place this block on a half slab? Well, normally, it wouldn't work. But with the help of
falling sand entities, we can make it happen. See, if you sit between two slabs and summon a falling
sand block into place, that block will land
right on top of the slab. And, while you can't place anything on it, it does look pretty convincing. Even when you step up close. Now, you can't us channeling
unless you hit a mob, but, these item frames count as a mob. So, with one of these we can place it down and have our own pocket solution, for fixing our oxidized copper. Which allows us to turn
back time, in a way. And, hey. It can also provide a solution for converting mobs with lightning, without having to hit them
with the lightening strike. And that way, your brown mooshroom doesn't
just die on the spot. Oh, and now that that
brown mooshrom's alive, it apparently has a challenge for you. According to the cow, no one's ever used a knuckle
to subscribe to the channel. So, if you're up to the challenge, fist bump that red Sub button below. It's free, and it helps out a ton. Did you know we can get 30 enchantments on one item? Because, as you'll see, we can use this strategy from Gnembon, to never see the phrase
"Too Expensive" ever again. See, every time that
you enchant some item, it's counted as 2 in the anvil. The item, and the enchanted
book that you used. So, as long as the amount
of enchantments on the books that we have, matches with
the amounts in the item, we can work our way up to
30 enchantments at a time. That is, if only there were 30
enchantments in the game. When lava and water mix you get stone, so, why doesn't that happen here? Well, there's a bizarre
edition to vanilla. The community has found that, by placing blocks around the water and then a warped sign
of waterlogged inside, we can effectively place lava above it. And the reason this works is because, even though water can occupy
the same space as a sign, lava can't. Which makes it think that it's on top of a full
block instead of a water source. This user found a way to create a dropper, that you'll always survive. See, by using pistons, tripwires and a whole lot of redstone. We can create a readily
available landing pad to catch us when we fall. And as you can see, each tripwire tells the
machine where you're at. Meaning it'll move to your exact location, so you safely fall in the water. Which makes for the most
complex water bucket save that I've ever seen. I wouldn't go through this
end portal if I were you. Because, even if it looks safe, it's actually boogie trapped. See, if you drop a drip
stone into an end portal, then whoever goes through next, will take the pointed damage. Meaning, that the higher you drop it, the more damage it'll do. And from a 40 block
fall, that can be lethal. Giving us a guarantee, that the next person who goes through, even if they're wearing armor,
is in for a rude awakening. So, just make sure that your
friend goes through first. Lets use villagers to get
some unlimited diamond gear, which might sound crazy, but, with the help from the armorer, the weapon smith and tool smith jobs, we can make it happen. First off were gonna
need to lower the price. Which we can do easily enough, by zombifying a villager and
then curing it back to normal. Repeat this enough and we can
drop those prices drastically. Even down to one emerald per trade. And then if you max out
their trades to level 5, we can get some super cheap
diamonds for those exploits. In Minecraft there's knock back, knock back 2, and then the kind of knock back that launches you 1100 blocks away. Thanks to the communities discovery, it turns out, that by stunning a ravager
in a build like this, and then sitting in a minecart above, we can get launched hundreds of blocks away from the location. And if you're looking
to extend that air time, maybe bring an elytra as well,
for an even greater liftoff. And with that, folks.
Have a good one. Alright.
