Maybe there’s something glitchy with spawn points in later versions of Minecraft or Notch and the boys are just being dicks, but spawning in the middle of a damn ocean really adds another level of difficulty to the game.
The world generation algorithms have changed from before version 1.8 until now and not a single f**k was given about the transition between the terrain generated in older versions of Minecraft and the new terrains. Previously unloaded chunks will end abruptly causing visual mind stabs like seen here in the screenshots.
I have a couple of drowning traps set up to get loot from wandering skeletons, zombies and creepers but this time it look like a squid has managed to get caught in my trap. Obviously he couldn’t have fallen in from the top, he’s unfortunately just spawned right there and now he’s suffocating.
Another quirk coming out of Minecraft’s random terrain generator. This piece of land has the surface exposed to stone, and instead of it being mountainous as we are used to seeing it is very nearly flat with patches of dirt for trees to grow. While walking around you’ll also find plenty of coal and iron […]
This is a mine cart station idea that I had. It’s located in my town and should transport the player across a lake. The idea is for one cart to be waiting at each end of the tracks. You can get into one side and push the button to set yourself off and when you […]
Can you spot where the terrain generator has made a tiny little mistake? It’s not very easy to find; it’s dark and it’s snowing. I’ll just tell you. In the middle of this image, right in the center, there is a lonely floating block of dirt. Sometimes the terrain generator has a little spaz or […]
Minecraft generates beautiful landscapes but every once in while you get tiny floating blocks that defy gravity. These hills and caves mark the border between the snow biome and regular nature. Near the center top close to the clouds you can see a couple of blocks of dirt that aren’t attached to anything. It’s only […]