Yep, that they do...But they take twice as much space horizontally, I think.
Drifter, that mobgrinder is spectacular... I totally want to make one myself.
Yep, that they do...But they take twice as much space horizontally, I think.
My queen is a Cactus. Your argument is invalid.Project complete! As might have been guessed from my materials list, I made a chessboard.
Yeah, I used them on the entrance to my castle, but they would've gone way too far out to do it on the inside. They would have left me with no room to put in the fountain because of how far the stairs would have gone out.You can make smooth looking stairs with stone half blocks! (3 stone blocks one beside the other)
But they take twice as much space horizontally, I think.
Agreed. My world is vastly unexplored compared to his and mine is already up to 22MB, and thats just with a few buildings and tunnels.. this guy has explored like huge swaths of his world and laid minetrack, etc.I'm surprised that's only 53MB. Would have expected it to be much bigger.
My queen is a Cactus. Your argument is invalid.[/QUOTE]Project complete! As might have been guessed from my materials list, I made a chessboard.
Look at yourself, now look back at me. My king is now diamonds.My queen is a Cactus. Your argument is invalid.
Agreed. My world is vastly unexplored compared to his and mine is already up to 22MB, and thats just with a few buildings and tunnels.. this guy has explored like huge swaths of his world and laid minetrack, etc.[/QUOTE]I'm surprised that's only 53MB. Would have expected it to be much bigger.
Not to mention that eventually, you hit bedrock and can't dig any further, so it wouldn't work anyway.Each chunk is 16x16 horizontally and 128 vertically. So yes, digging straight down does not increase the size of your world.
I'm assuming since you're asking this question you haven't been making manual backups of your saves like I do... but do you have any automatic backups? Vista/7 is big on automatic backups, and since the world save data is stored in %appdata% maybe it gets backed up with automatic backup or perhaps even system restore...Well, my world got fucked during a power outage. The level data is still there, but something isn't right. As of right now, I can load the world, but at the startup screen it shows a world size of 0.0MB, along with having a new spawn point. I tried the Minecraft forums, but the search function isn't working. Anybody have any ideas?
Speaking of minecraft, I saw your sign and chest in my mine yesterday. Thanks for visiting! I assume the stuff you left was for me, or are you setting up shop in that server as well?Nah, I usually manually backup important stuff (of which game data isn't something I usually consider), and never set up any automated backups. Ah well, the world mostly works fine, it's just irritating.
You may be near the mythical block 0,0 where mobs are created at a greater rate than elsewhere. People found this out when they started building mob grinders. Try building a river of lava between you and them.Yup. THAT one, I discovered. And the way in which I discovered it was another indication of the changes.
One of my outposts (Yes, I know I'm late getting my pics up. I had a hard drive failure and it took me a few days to rebuild my array. Deal with it.) is in an area that spawns critters like mad. We're talkin' something like half a dozen creepers every night, a dozen or so skeletons and zombies, and another half dozen or so spiders (and this is on Easy!). I apparently got some of them worked up by jumping around behind my big glass wall and this got a skeleton to fire a few arrows at my head as it popped up over the wall. Well, some of these stray rounds hit a spider, which then started hitting back on the skeleton. A nearby creeper got in on the action and exploded, blowing a hole in my wall and staircase and letting the mobs in.
I died.
It took me a bit to clean up the mess, but I patched up the hole and now vowed to be a little more careful about who's next to whom when I start pissing off the mobs.
--Patrick
The Nether doesn't work in multiplayer, either.That being said, it seems like it's the only viable way to do travel right now, seeing as how mine carts don't work in SMP. I wonder if Notch made this explicitly because he doesn't know how to get mine carts working online?
The Nether doesn't work in multiplayer, either.[/QUOTE]That being said, it seems like it's the only viable way to do travel right now, seeing as how mine carts don't work in SMP. I wonder if Notch made this explicitly because he doesn't know how to get mine carts working online?
It was actually one of the first things that came to mind when morning first revealed the rabble outside my gate..."Holy! I must be near chunk 0!" Building a river of lava really wouldn't work with what I have planned for that area, though. I was more upset about losing all my ladders, fences, and my steel sword I'd used all of half a dozen times. Oh, and my compass.You may be near the mythical block 0,0 where mobs are created at a greater rate than elsewhere. People found this out when they started building mob grinders. Try building a river of lava between you and them.
No, they're talking about this.Are you guys talking about this Mob Spawner - Minepedia - The Minecraft Wiki! ?
That's odd. I started a new SSP world this weekend just to test biomes after the patch, and chunk 0 gave me 4 creepers, 5 zombies, 3 skeletons, 4 spiders AND a skeleton RIDING a spider on my FIRST NIGHT. And that was just the stuff that wandered toward my house, I'm sure there was more that headed the other way.By the way, it appears that the chunk 0 thing got patched and is no longer applicable.