- [Skip The Tutorial]
25 "Minecraft" things you'll probably never see. "Minecraft" is built
off random generation, which means that some
sights are a rare find, which is a shame, because some
of these special somethings are a real sight to see. So today, we're taking a
glance at these odd picks so they don't go unnoticed. And hey, the YouTube librarian bets that you can't
subscribe to the channel before this pig hits the ground. So, to prove them wrong, saddle
that red sub button below, it's free, and it helps out a ton. Number one, now, when we're
talking about rare finds in "Minecraft," the first
thing that comes to mind is the different structures. And while it's already a roll of the dice to find one of these, how
about two of them put together? No joke, on this seed, we
can see both a desert pyramid and its pillager outpost roof. Which is a weird combo for sure. It probably adds more
stress than necessary when you're trying to raid the temple, but I guess if you don't find
emeralds down in the chest, there's always another supplier up top. Number two, I'm sure you're familiar with this white whale, the so-called mushroom fields biome. And as the rarest non-variant
biome in the game, finding one of these is a
tough enough task to pull off, but if you find something like this, it might just be even rarer. You see, normally these would
spawn as an island of sorts, surrounded by ocean on all of its fronts, but here, we've got forest
around the perimeter. So if you get tired of
all the fungus among us, then at least your log cabin's
always a short walk away. Number three, in any survival
run, there comes a time where you've gotta buckle
down and find that End portal, and while that's usually a tall order, this map might be the easiest I've seen. Here, we barely even
need the eyes of ender, because as soon as we're in range, it's pretty obvious where
the stronghold starts, which is a cool sight
for a lot of reasons, and it definitely helps
to start your search for the last dimension. So if you're looking for some
extra help on your next run, this seed might be the solution. Number four, if you've played around with "Minecraft's" fast
travel, then you're well aware that ice and boats go great together, and while that's true, this
just seems like overkill. Apparently, it's possible for a shipwreck to not only generate this
high above sea level, but also on top of a glacier. Which if you ask me looks like proof of a pretty lousy captain, or who knows, maybe this
is an alternate timeline where Titanic and the iceberg made amends. And whatever lore you choose to believe, the sight is still arguably cool to see. Number five, it only takes one look at the "Minecraft" subreddit
to see just how many people make builds for their significant others, and while that is sweet,
maybe you want something a bit more unique for yours. Well, if that's the case,
"Minecraft's" world generation might be your perfect wingman. Now, down on the surface, it doesn't look like too out of the ordinary,
just a forest next to a mesa, but from above, it's clear to see that there's a heart carved
right into the spawn location, which proves that even the badlands biome might still have some good left in it. Number six, finding diamonds
can be a competitive subject, and I know that I always race my friends to see which one of us can
get the achievement first on a new world, and, sure, that's a fun contest, but this might take the cake
for the bragging rights. As you can see, in certain
versions of the game, it's possible to find a vein of diamonds the size of 14 blocks, which I think is downright insane. And if you pack along
your Fortune III pickaxe, this might be enough to
fuel you up on diamonds for the next few updates. Number seven, at some point, I think we've all wanted to
live in a penthouse with a view, and while in the real world
that carries a hefty price tag, it seems the pillagers
have found the emeralds to make it happen. Under the right conditions,
it's not only possible to come across a woodland mansion, which, might I add, is already rare, but then also find one
that's as tall as this. And folks, while this could
happen on an amplified world, as you can see from this seed, we can even have one
that occurs naturally, giving us the wild sight. Number eight, when
you're trying to optimize your "Minecraft" world, then
a mob spawner's a must-have, but while most of us settle to
find just one or two of these for our purposes, user
Neil4879 found eight of these within a single area. And what's even better is
that they're all within range for the player to trigger the spawning. So if you've got the time
to clear out all the blocks and design the mechanics,
this might just lead to one of the craziest
mob farms in the game that you can make without a world eater. Number nine, "Minecraft" has
its fair share of rare biomes, and while usually we'd
picture an ice spikes or mushroom fields biome for that, what if I told you there's
something even rarer? Now, I get it, on first glance, this doesn't appear too
different from a jungle nearby, but what's actually happening here is this is what's called a
modified jungle edge biome, and this biome type only
occupies a millionth of the total overworld, which makes this 1,000 times rarer than a mushroom field. This might be the only one we ever see. Number 10. I'll admit it. Throwing eggs in "Minecraft"
is a fun pastime. Though when I'm chuckin' all those eggs, I have wondered, what are
the odds to get a chicken from every single egg in a single stack? Given that there is a
one out of eight chance for at least one chicken
to come from a given egg, then we can take that to the 16th power and figure that there's a chance
of over one in 281 trillion for all of those eggs to be lucky, and then, folks, if we
try to figure the odds of getting 64 chickens from those 16 eggs, we get something a whole lot messier, too. Number 11, unless you're
looking for a green bed, finding a "Minecraft"
cactus isn't a big priority. Though that doesn't stop
folks in the community from searching the deserts, because, as you can see,
these cacti can grow a lot taller than we're used to. And the best part is it
can all happen naturally. Now, while there have been
some impressive pics like this eight-block cactus in the 1.16 update, the clear Goliath for this has to be this then record-breaking
20-block-tall cactus. So while a taller one might
still happen in theory, this is still ridiculous to see. Number 12, possibly any speed
runner's least favorite part of a run is the hunt for ender eyes, and the reason being comes down
to the amount of random luck that you need for the blaze
rods and the ender pearls. So if you're fed up with
wasting your RNG on those, there is another option, and no, it's not that one. But rather, is that it's
possible to find a fully loaded End portal with all of the eyes intact, and while it has been found before, you're gonna need a lot
more RNG to recreate this, so maybe piglin bartering's
still the way to go. Number 13. Now, I get it. Horses aren't exactly a
preferred way to travel, but it's always nice to
have a shiny set of armor, and having all three of
them's gonna look even better. So, if you're looking for all
the spiffy duds for your stud, then you could always roll the dice for a situation like this. In this ultra chest in the stronghold, we've got the full set of iron, gold, and diamond horse armor variants, which if you see this,
maybe take a screenshot, since there's only a one
in two million chance of it ever happening. Number 14, upon first glance, this enderman might not seem that special. I mean, sure, it's holding a block, but plenty of endermen do that. Well, the impressive factor here has to deal with exactly
what the enderman's holding. See, in the 1.16 Nether update, it was made so enderman could
no longer pickup netherrack, likely to stop them from terraforming any kind of warped forest. But if you had one in
a prior to the update where it could pick up a block, then it would still be holding it today, making this a rare creature
for the collection. Number 15, as we know, Bedrock and Java have plenty of differences
lying underneath the surface, and it turns out strongholds
are no different. See, because Java strongholds operate in a sort of ring-based system, you won't see much overlap, but in Bedrock, it's
all up to random chance. With the proper amount of
luck, we can not only have two strongholds overlapping, but even have two portal
rooms stacked like so, and the best part is that both
of the portals still work. So now it's up to you which
one to fill out first. Number 16. Clearly,
villagers are a shady bunch. I mean, why else would
half of all igloos generate with a hidden basement? But while that fact's
weird in its own right, I think this basement might
take the cake for peculiarities. As you can see, if we follow
this ladder down to the bottom, then this secret lair opens right up into a stronghold down below, which is convenient, but it
also means the trapped zombie and regular villagers will
be free roaming down below, and unfortunately for
the regular villager, that's only gonna end one way. Number 17, if you've
played around with cheats, you've probably come across
the unobtainable pig spawner, and while this is mostly a
placeholder in the game's code, there is a way to have one spawn in game, and folks, the reason it
happens might be even stranger than seeing it. When you see this, it means
that the game tried to generate a dungeon chest and a
spawner in the same block, giving us a spawner that
behaves like a chest, and while this one doesn't spawn pigs, we could still move items in
and out of it using hoppers, for whatever that's worth. Number 18, mining for diamonds
can be a touchy subject, especially if you didn't
happen to bring your luck down with you down into the caves, so if you'd rather try
your RNG up on the surface, the blacksmith might have you covered. And while the most I'm ever
used to seeing is three diamonds in a chest, this one
beats those and then some. After opening this up, you'll be treated to nine of the things just ready to go, and best yet, the coordinates are within render distance of (0,0), making this the easiest diamond toolkit you're ever gonna craft. Number 19, when you're
spending time in a village, the last thing you need
is some hostile mobs to ruin the fun, so to keep your population
count on the up and up, why don't we travel to the most
peaceful biome in the game? Because even though there's not an intentional mushroom
fields village in the game, that didn't stop this one from generating. And since only mooshrooms
and bats spawn in the area, your trading pals should
live to see another day. And honestly, I'm sure the iron golems are ready for that break. Number 20, sometimes, you can hit the "Minecraft" seed jackpot, and, call me crazy, but I
think this wins the PowerBall. In this seed alone, we've got a village neighboring a woodland mansion with a ruined portal on
the outskirts to boot, and folks, that's just the surface. Because if we hop underground,
then we can find a mineshaft, a dungeon, and a stronghold to top it off. I mean, that's maybe 2/3 of
achievements in the game, covered just within the
same few hundred blocks. And if you ask me, that
sounds too good to be true. Number 21, as some of you might know, the Vatican actually had a
server in "Minecraft" for a time, which is a story for another day, but even if you didn't get the IP, this seed seems like the next best thing. Because while other villager
nonbelievers might settle for one church in their village, this town has not one,
but four different ones to choose from. And it cracks me up that they're all on the same path as well. So while it's not as objectively helpful as getting four blacksmith chests, I guess if you need the brewing
stands, then by all means. Number 22, if you've got an interest in "Minecraft" building, then
you know that its a real asset to all have the wood types on hand, but in a regular world seed, you're likely to only have
one or two saplings on hand, though here, that's just not the case. See, in this world, not only are all the overworld wood types close by, but they're all within
just 20 blocks of (0,0), and I'm lazy, but even I have to admit that's a good bargain, and I'm sure your builds will thank you for starting this well-supplied. Number 23, if you ever need
proof of impressive dedication in the "Minecraft" community, then the "Minecraft" Seeds
subreddit has it in spades, and one of my favorite examples of that is their competition to find
the largest natural drop in the game. In this case, the task was
to find just how many blocks you could fall in a natural world from one point to the other. And in an example like this, that could be as crazy as 239 blocks from point A to point B. So if you're looking for
an impressive MLG save, you can't get much better than this. Number 24, ocean monuments
are nothing new to see, but something like this
seems a bit more peculiar. After all, the way this generated, it seems more like a lake
monument than an ocean one. Now, sure, the biome is still
technically labeled an ocean, but with a ring of land on all sides, it's really hard to call it one. But I will say this makes
a pretty great candidate for your next guardian farm at your base, and if you ask me, that's benefit enough to toss aside the labels
and just reap the rewards. Number 25, just as "Minecraft"
has rare seeds to find or biomes to explore, there
are plenty of rare mobs that spawn as well, and the reigning champions for those have to be these fellas, the so-called rarest
things in "Minecraft." So whether you find this
overpowered zombie villager jockey in Java, or the panda
riding husk in Bedrock, I think it's safe to say these picks are in a league of their own, but considering the luck
that you need to find these, I'd say a summon command
is really our only chance to ever see them. And with that, folks, get yourself a rare gray subscribe button below, and have a good one, all right?
