recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Iron

**Iron** is a fairly common mineral resource found in the world and is the equivalent of vanilla Minecraft's iron and comes from iron ore and copper blocks, but it is used and processed somewhat differently. Players can only carry five iron ore pieces per stack.

Iron in its refined form becomes the basis of many useful tools such as weapons, armor and other components. Iron can also be further refined into steel. Manufacturing and processing of iron requires available infrastructure as one cannot simply make use of it on a crafting table like in vanilla Minecraft. Players can only carry up to 24 iron ingots per stack.

Ore blocks containing iron, once mined, does not regenerate until the server reboots.

## Obtaining

### Distribution

Like on Earth, iron in this game is one of the most common elements and can be found anywhere. The largest concentrations can be accessed in underground areas such as caves or mineshafts and built-up mining works.

Aside from mining locations that is apparent to the player, if certain geologic conditions hint to their presence; iron may be available or nearby. Iron aside from the obvious may be found in swamps as bog ore. However, for various reasons, this may not always be the case. Banded Ironstone Formations(BIFs) are not available as to preserve the aesthetics of terrain due to the whitish-gray iron ore stones clashing with brown blocks if it was implemented in the game.

### Refining Iron

Iron refinement is fairly similar to vanilla Minecraft as it requires a smelter, a fuel source and the raw iron gathered from ores. A furnace is needed to refine iron into useable ingots and from there, iron can later be hammered out into nuggets via the crafting table.

### Smelting

Iron tools, armor pieces and weapons can be smelted down in furnaces and converted into a single iron ingot per item.
Crossbow

**Crossbows** are powerful shield-piercing ranged weapons that use *Quarrels* instead of Arrows. Damage output of a crossbow is its base vanilla damage + 100%. The damage is cut in half if the target has an active shield.

Loading a crossbow is a two-staged process where the player is forced to look down and cannot immediately fire after completing the reload animation. Instead, the user must go through the second stage of waiting an interval of three(3) seconds before being allowed to look up and fire. Throughout the process of loading, the user cannot move or get hurt - if they do, they immediately stop loading and the quarrel returns from the weapon into the user's inventory with the message: "*Your quarrel has fallen from your catch!*"

Once the player hears a click with an accompanying message: "Crossbow ready!", then the Crossbow may now fire freely.

Crossbows cannot be used with a shield. They also cannot be reloaded while mounted, but crossbows can loose their bolts on horseback.

## Advantages and Disadvantages

The crossbow is a powerful weapon against armored targets and can even one shot unarmored targets. Their main attraction aside from their damage output is their ability to penetrate shields, albeit the damage output is cut in half upon contact. They are also far more mobile than a drawn bow once loaded, having no slow, and the ability to maintain their own draw indefinitely.

The fire rate of this weapon is notoriously slow - a bowman can loose many more arrows compared to the crossbow's one - and the crossbow is more expensive than a bow - with more complex machinery and even more expensive ammunition to feed it. Manufacturing a crossbow requires at least the same materials as a bow and more.

In addition, the requirement of remaining immobile and situationally unware and unhurt for an extended amount of time after completing the animation leaves the user vulnerable within that timeframe if they do not have a secondary weapon with them. Lastly, the inability of using a shield while handling a crossbow makes the crossbowman vulnerable to others' ranged attacks as well - allowing the enemy time to suppress or close in.

With all these in mind, the Crossbowman should be well protected in the group or fight from a defensive position where attackers would find it hard to reach them.
Thirst

**Thirst** is a custom mechanic requiring the player to consume liquids or food items that are designated to contain liquids throughout their play session. The thirst level is displayed via XP level and is capped at 30 but goes down one level approximately every minute.

Drinking potions does not increase one's thirst level for balancing purposes, but the following items listed below can quench one's thirst upon consumption:

* A water bottle results in 15 Levels being restored.
* Milk or a bottle of honey increases Thirst Levels by 5 points.
* Berries, apples, melons and or raw meats can increase the Thirst Level by 1 point.

## Thirst Rate and Temperature

Thirst Rate is affected by Body Temperature, meaning one is more susceptible to dehydration in warmer climates. When one's temperature is within freezing, cool or normal, the thirst goes down at a rate of one minute per level.

The rate is increased when the player is in a warm climate and the rate of thirst becomes 30 seconds per level or 15 minutes in total. A hot climate brings thirst down to 20 seconds per level, or 10 minutes. In addition, having a thirst level of five(5) while being in the state of hot can immediately trigger heatstrokes and damage the player half a heart while affecting them with nausea every 15 seconds.

Once under a heatstroke, players cannot stop it by quenching thirst, they must find a way to restore their body temperature to normal, so be careful about your thirst level in an arid desert.

## Notifications

The player is given a message on the bottom left regarding the state of one’s thirst.

After every drink, the player is greeted with light blue text saying “***Your thirst is quenched.***”

Other items that replenish thirst levels will be greeted with light green text  stating: “***That was refreshing.***”

At Level 15, the player is notified with yellow text stating “***You feel thirsty.***”

At level 10, the player is notified with yellow text stating “***Your throat feels parched.***”

At Level 5 and every level below, the player is notified in orange text “***You should probably drink water soon…***”

When at Level 0, the player will begin taking a heart of damage every second and is bombarded with red text that plays every time they take damage “***You are dying of dehydration! Drink some water!***”
Warner Bros. Discovery Home Entertainment

**Warner Bros. Discovery Home Entertainment, Inc.** (doing business as **Warner Bros. Home Entertainment**;  formerly known as **Warner Home Video** and **WCI Home Video** and sometimes credited as **Warner Home Entertainment**) is the home video distribution division of Warner Bros.

It was founded in 1978 as **WCI Home Video** (as a division of Warner Communications, Inc.). The company launched in the United States with twenty films on Betamax and VHS videocassettes in late 1979. The company later expanded its line to include additional titles throughout 1979 and 1980.

It is responsible for distributing the film and television library of Warner Bros. Discovery and other companies on various home media formats, such as DVD, Blu-ray, digital, and streaming platforms. Some of the companies that Warner Bros. Home Entertainment distributes include Max, Warner Bros. Pictures, New Line Cinema, Warner Bros. Television, Warner Bros. Animation, Warner Bros. Pictures Animation, DC Entertainment, DC Studios, Viz Media, HBO, CNN, Cartoon Network, Adult Swim, TBS, TNT, TruTV, Turner Classic Movies, Rooster Teeth, Discovery Channel, Animal Planet, TLC, HGTV, Food Network and among others.

1985-1996 logo
Simon Marketing

**Simon Marketing** was the marketing division of **Simon Worldwide, Inc.**, formed in 1987. The company had deals with various home video distributors, notably Live Entertainment, HBO Video, ABC Video Enterprises, Vestron Video, and several others, and had a duplication contract with Technicolor Video Services. Sometime in 1989, Simon Marketing formed a home video division, known as **Promotional Concept Group, Inc.** The company's releases were often duplicated in EP/SLP mode, sometimes with only a linear mono audio track, and opened with this disclaimer:

**FOR MAXIMUM
PICTURE QUALITY
IT MAY BE NECESSARY
TO ADJUST THE
TRACKING CONTROL
ON YOUR VCR**

In 1994, Simon Marketing exited the video business, possibly due to many customers complaining about the company's frequent use of EP/SLP mode and the lack of hi-fi audio on some of their releases.

## List of Customers

* ABC Video Enterprises
* HBO Video
* Live Entertainment
* Media Home Entertainment, Inc.
* Maier Group
* Random House Home Video
* Vestron Video
Orion Home Video

**Orion Home Video** is the home video division of Orion Pictures Corporation. It was launched in 1986, and released its first title, *Malone*, on October 29, 1987. Prior to 1987, Orion's films were released under Warner Home Video during Orion's 1979-1982 deal with Warner Bros.; thereafter, Orion titles were licensed to Embassy Home Entertainment, Vestron Video and HBO Video, as well as HBO's predecessor labels. HBO continued to hold some rights to Orion films on home video after the formation of Orion Home Video, such as *The Terminator* (the rights reverted back to Hemdale and would later be reissued by Hemdale Home Video, Live Entertainment, and Image Entertainment before the rights ended up at MGM) and *¡Three Amigos!* (since they only had theatrical distribution rights). After MGM acquired Orion in 1997, the label was still active (mostly as a way to get around MGM/UA's distribution deal with Warner Home Video), adding video rights to TV movies from its new parent company and also licensing some films to Image Entertainment for DVD release. Orion Home Video ultimately folded into MGM Home Entertainment by 1999. Most distribution rights to the Orion library, except all 1979-1982 releases and some post-1982 releases such as *Amadeus*, are held by MGM, distributed by Warner Bros. Home Entertainment; *¡Three Amigos!*'s rights remain with HBO while foreign rights are with MGM.
Columbia Pictures Videocassette Services

**Columbia Pictures Videocassette Services** (**CPVS**)was the videocassette duplication arm of Columbia Pictures Home Entertainment.

## List of customers

* Columbia Pictures Home Entertainment (1979-1982)

## How to tell

* Several tapes duplicated by CPVS from 1979 to 1982 have the SMPTE color bars with the 1000 Hz tone at the end of the tape.
* On older tapes duplicated between 1979 and 1980, "910" is etched somewhere on the back of the cassette.
HBO Home Entertainment

**HBO Home Entertainment** (formerly **EMI Videogram USA**, **Thorn EMI Video**, **Thorn EMI/HBO Video**, **HBO/Cannon Video**, **HBO Video** and **HBO Home Video**) is the home video division of Home Box Office, Inc. It was established in 1979 as EMI Videogram USA and had deals through Fotomat Video and Time-Life Video (later Vestron Video). Although it was transferred to Warner Bros. Home Entertainment in 2019, it still remains active as one of their sub-labels.

## Logo gallery

Thorn EMI VideoThorn EMI Video (inverted)Thorn EMI/HBO VideoThorn EMI/HBO Video (print)HBO/Cannon VideoHBO/Cannon Video (print)HBO VideoHBO Video (print)HBO VideoHBO Video (print)HBO Home VideoHBO Home Entertainment (2009-2019)HBO Home Entertainment (2009-2019) (print)HBO Home Entertainment (2009-2019) (alternative)HBO Home Entertainment (2019-present)

## See also

* Time-Life Video
* Vestron Video
Vestron Video

**Vestron Video** was the main subsidiary of **Vestron, Inc.**, a home video company based in Stamford, Connecticut, that was active from 1981 to 1993, and is considered to have been a pioneer in the home video market. It currently acts as a collector's oriented home entertainment label of Lionsgate. The company was founded by Austin Owen Furst Jr. (born 1943), an executive at HBO, who was hired to dismantle the assets of Time-Life Films. Furst bought the video rights of the film library for himself and decided to form a home entertainment company with these assets. Furst's daughter suggested the moniker "Vestron," a portmanteau combining the name of Roman goddess Vesta and "Tron", which means "instrument" in Greek.

## Logo gallery

1982-19861982-1986 (inverted)1986-19931986-1993 (inverted)1986-1993 (horizontal)1986-1993 (inverted/horizontal)

## See also

* Time-Life Video (predecessor)
* Vestron Video International (international subsidiary)
* Vestron Music Video (music subsidiary)
* Children's Video Library (family-oriented subsidiary)
* Wonderlust Video (adult-oriented subsidiary)
* Lightning Video (extreme B-movie and made-for-TV subsidiary)
* HBO Home Entertainment
* PBS Distribution
Cinema International Corporation Video

**Cinema Intentional Corporation Video**, commonly known as **CIC Video**, was a home video distributor owned by Cinema International Corporation (CIC) and its successor United International Pictures (UIP), and operated in some countries by local operators. Outside of the United States, it distributed films by Universal Pictures and Paramount Pictures, UIP's partners. DreamWorks films were added to the company output in 1998 (which were distributed under DreamWorks' home video branch), as the fledgling studio had a worldwide video distribution deal with Universal. In 1999, CIC Video was dissolved when Universal purchased PolyGram and reorganized its video division under the Universal name. Paramount Home Entertainment, Universal Pictures Home Entertainment and DreamWorks Home Entertainment all became CIC Video's three successors after the former acquired full ownership of CIC and renamed it as Paramount Home Entertainment International.

## Logo gallery

### Print logos

#### CIC Video

Color logoBlue logoPrint logoLogo without "VIDEO" (color)
#### Paramount

Gulf+Western (70s version) (color)Gulf+Western (70s version) (print)Gulf+Western (80s version) (color)Gulf+Western (80s version) (print)Gulf+Western (75th Anniversary version) (light blue)Gulf+Western (75th Anniversary version) (blue)Gulf+Western (75th Anniversary version) (print)Gulf+Western (light blue)Gulf+Western (blue)Gulf+Western (print)Bylineless (light blue)Bylineless (blue)Bylineless (print)Bylineless (color)Viacom (color)
#### Universal

1980s version1990s version (print)1990s version (color)1990s version (color, bylineless)

## See also

* Paramount Home Entertainment
* Universal Pictures Home Entertainment
* DreamWorks Home Entertainment
The CBS/Fox Company

In 1982, Magnetic Video Corporation changed its name to **Twentieth Century-Fox Video, Inc**., though it continued to be headquartered in Farmington Hills, Michigan. However, Blay was forced out at the time, with Telecommunications division president and CEO Steve Roberts taking charge of TCF Video.

During this time, 20th Century Fox Video released a few titles for rental only, including *Dr. No*, *A Fistful of Dollars*, *Rocky*, *Taps*, *For Your Eyes Only*, *Omen III: The Final Conflict*, *Chu Chu and the Philly Flash*, *La Cage aux Folles II*, and *Star Wars*. While sale tapes were in big boxes that were later used by CBS/Fox in its early years, Video Rental Library tapes were packaged in black clamshell cases. Similar approaches were taken by other companies.

**The CBS/Fox Company**, doing business as **CBS/Fox Video**, was formed in June 1982 by the merger of **Twentieth Century-Fox Video, Inc.** with CBS Video Enterprises; Roberts remained head of the joint-venture, but was replaced as president in January 1983 by a former Columbia Pictures executive, Larry Hilford. Hilford had been a verbal critic of the video rental business, but with the situation out of their control, he attempted to make the situation work for them. CBS/Fox and other home video units increased prices of the cassettes by around 67% to maximize income. They also moved to encourage customer purchasing instead of renting. As a part of that, CBS/Fox looked to existing retail chains for direct sales. Toys R Us and Child World signed the first direct deals in July 1985 with CBS/Fox. Walt Disney Home Video soon followed with a direct deal with Toys R Us.

In March 1991, a reorganization of the company was implemented, which would give Fox greater control of the joint venture. All of CBS/Fox's distribution functions were transferred to the newly formed **FoxVideo**, which would also take over exclusive distribution of all 20th Century Fox products. CBS began releasing their products under the "CBS Video" name (which had been sparingly used since the 1970s), with CBS/Fox handling marketing and FoxVideo handling distribution. CBS/Fox would retain the license to non-theatrical products from third parties, including those from BBC Video and the NBA.

FoxVideo was run by president Bob DeLellis, a 1984 hire at CBS/Fox and rose to group vice president and president in 1991. With expected repeat viewing, FoxVideo dropped prices on family films starting in June 1991 with *Home Alone* at a suggested list price of $24.98, to encourage purchasing over rental.

Bill Mechanic's arrival in 1993 from Walt Disney Home Video, as the new head of Fox Filmed Entertainment, saw new plans to move Fox forward, including FoxVideo. However, DeLellis was initially left alone, as Mechanic was occupied setting up multiple creative divisions within Fox. Mechanic had been the one to install the "Vault" moratorium strategy at Disney. *Mrs. Doubtfire* was released soon after Mechanic's arrival with a sell through price, and surpassed sale projections at 10 million tapes.
Prism Pictures

**Prism Pictures** is a film production and home entertainment company that was started as a home video company called **Prism Entertainment** by Barry Collier in 1984. During the early 1990s, Paramount Home Video distributed Prism's titles on video, and during the mid 1990s, Turner Home Entertainment handled distribution of Prism's video releases.
MGM Home Entertainment

**Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Home Entertainment LLC** (d/b/a **MGM Home Entertainment** and formerly known as **MGM Home Video**, **MGM/CBS Home Video** and **MGM/UA Home Video**) is the home video division of the American media company Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

## Logo gallery

### Print logos

#### MGM/CBS Home Video

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM)Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM)Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) / CBS Video EnterprisesColumbia Broadcasting System (CBS) / CBS Video Enterprises
#### MGM/UA Home Video

Black text (MGM/UA Home Video)White text (MGM/UA Home Video)Black text/White filling (MGM/UA Home Video)White text/White filling (MGM/UA Home Video)Black text (MGM/UA Entertainment Co.)White text (MGM/UA Entertainment Co.)Black text/White filling (MGM/UA Entertainment Co.)White text/White filling (MGM/UA Entertainment Co.)
20th Century Studios Home Entertainment

**20th Century Studios Home Entertainment** (commonly referred to as **20th Home Video**, or **20th Home Entertainment**, formerly known as **Magnetic Video Corporation**, **20th Century-Fox Video**, **CBS/Fox Video**, **Fox Video**, and **20th Century Fox Home Entertainment**) is a home video label of Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment that releases films produced by 20th Century Studios, Searchlight Pictures, and 20th Century Animation, and television series by 20th Television, and 20th Television Animation in home entertainment formats.

Founded in 1977, it served as its own distinct home video distribution arm of Fox Entertainment Group. On March 20, 2019, The Walt Disney Company acquired 21st Century Fox, and as a result, 20th Century Home Entertainment's operations were folded into Disney's own home entertainment division. It now operates as a label of Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment and also releases titles from other studios it has prior distribution deals with.

## Logo gallery

Fox Video (print)Fox Video (color #1)20th Century Fox Home Entertainment (print)20th Century Fox Home Entertainment (color #1)20th Century Fox Home Entertainment (color #2)20th Century Fox Home Entertainment (color #3)20th Century Fox Home Entertainment (international) (color #1)20th Century Fox Home Entertainment (international) (color #2)
## List of releases

**NOTE:** CBS Video releases are on their own page.
VidAmerica

**VidAmerica** was a home video distributor established in 1979 as a subsidiary of Video Corporation of America and headquartered in New York City, NY. It was set up to pioneer the concept of renting videocassettes through mail, which led to failure where each week, tapes kept disappearing somewhere in the postal system, much to the chagrin of VidAmerica executives as they considered stamping the packages a "nuclear waste" before giving up on long-distance retail.

During its lifetime, VidAmerica distributed B-movies, independent films, special interest videos, and public domain titles, as well as films from the RKO Radio Pictures library (e.g. *King Kong*) and select Avco-Embassy Pictures titles (e.g. *Santa Claus Conquers the Martians*, *A Nice Girl Like Me*, *Walk Into Hell* (a.k.a. *Walk Into Paradise*), and *Village of the Giants*), on VHS, and rented most of its tapes on a seven-day basis for $9.95 to $13.95 (subscribers receive six Program Guides a year). It also originally had an exclusive rental contract with United Artists during its second year of existence (1980), as VidAmerica distributed 20 titles from the UA library (e.g. *The Great Escape*, *Some Like It Hot*, and *Hair*) before UA teamed up with Magnetic Video Corporation a year later.
Zip

### Likes

Sports, Competitions, Winning, Baseball, Rugby, Soccer, Hockey, Tennis, Rollerskating, Basketball, Badminton, Surfing, Skiing, Fencing, Kung Fu, Bicycling, Volleyball, Bobsleighing, Bowling, Curling, Polo, Car Racing, Trulliball, Dealing with Mincing, Blending, Cutting, Splicing and Dicing the Ingredients

### Dislikes

Seeing Lincoln Loud Winning at Bowling, Being A Poor Sport, Crying, Bad Foods, Disgusting Foods, Tasting a Hot Pepper, Cutting Onions, Pepper to Nose

## Biographical Overview

### Allignment

good

Zip (Trulli Tales) is a Supporting Character of "Sidaba The Toon Lord". He's nice and funny, sometimes he proves to be moody and impatient, He's also a sportsman and competitor and a winner who takes all. He deals with mincing, blending, cutting, splicing and dicing the ingredients chosen by Ring.
Arrow

**Arrows** is the ammunition only available to bows. Relatively simple to construct and cheap, the only difference is that arrows in this server use iron nuggets for the head rather than flint. Arrows can only stack up to 15 per inventory slot.

## Crafting

Similar to vanilla Minecraft's crafting recipe, arrows use the same pattern with the exception of flint being replaced with an iron nugget. Each input yields five arrows in total.
Grenade

**Grenades** are thrown area of effect weapons that deal 12 damage(six hearts) to players and mobs in a radius of three blocks that decreases by 4 damage(2 heart) the further the mobs and or players are away from the impact zone by block. The trajectory of a thrown grenade is similar to a thrown ender pearl when launched. As such, it uses the `ENDER_PEARL` item as its base.

Active shields that face the grenade will result in small knockback and shield durability reduction instead of taking damage.

Grenades are not stackable. They have a cooldown of six seconds per use.

## Crafting

To craft grenades, one requires clay, gunpowder and string.

## How to Use a Grenade

Grenades are not immediately thrown when right clicked. The grenade requires a Flint & Steel in one's inventory and relies on a two-staged process with two choices based on right click and left click. The process is explained below:

`**1) To activate the grenade, the user must right click while holding the grenade in their hand. This action activates the grenade timer. Particle effects of smoke, fire and TNT ignition sounds are played, signaling that the grenade has been primed. You have a randomized timer of 6-8 seconds before the grenade explodes.**`

`**2) Primed grenades can be thrown regularly like ender pearls via right click, or can be thrown a short distance with the drop button.**`

If the user decides not to throw the primed grenade, the grenade explodes in their inventory, dealing 12 damage(six hearts) to players and mobs in a radius of six blocks that decreases by 2 damage(1 heart) the further the mobs and or players are away from the epicenter by block distance.

The grenade does not explode on impact, it will only explode if its timer ran out - meaning a grenade may explode mid-air if the player did not account for the time.

An active or primed grenade will only be picked up by players if their main hand is empty, which can be thrown back or thrown away.
Duplicators

Ever wondered where your favorite videotapes and videodiscs came from? This is a directory of videotape duplicators and videodisc replicators.

## In the United States

### The Major Two

* Deluxe Laboratories
	+ Deluxe Video Services (Also includes Bell & Howell/Columbia Pictures/Paramount Video Services and Rank Video Services America)
		- Columbia Pictures Videocassette Services
		- Video Technology Services (Also includes Creative Video Services)
* Vantiva SA
	+ Vantiva Supply Chain Services (Also includes S/T Videocassette Duplicating Corporation, and Video Corporation of America, VCA/Technicolor, Technicolor Videocassette and Technicolor Video Services)
		- The CBS/Fox Company
		- Cinram Video (Canada)
		- AstralTech (Also includes Pathé Video) (Canada)
		- Video Cassette Duplicating Corp.

### Other companies

* Allied Digital
	+ Hauppauge Video Manufacturing
* American Tape Corporation
* Cassette Productions
* Celebrity Duplicating Services
* Cinemagnetics
* Diamond Entertainment Corporation
* GTK Duplicating Co.
* MediaCopy, Inc. (Also includes West Coast Video Duplicating)
	+ Media Home Entertainment
* Premiere Video
* Osborn Video Productions
* Resolution
* Shout! Factory
* U.S. Video
* United American Video
* VCI Home Video
* Video Gems
* Video Software & Production Center
* Westinghouse Broadcasting Corporation
Steel

**Steel** is a valuable resource created from refining iron in blast furnaces. It is the functional equivalent of diamond in vanilla Minecraft. Steel-based weapons and armor are superior to iron in all aspects and should be fielded whenever possible. However, since steel assets may potentially outlive their users, this may make one a target by players willing to take a risk with cheaper but still deadly equipment.

## Obtaining

### Refining

Refining steel is straightforward, but the player must have at least twelves pieces of refined iron(`iron_ingot).`

In order to convert your iron to steel, you must use a Blast Furnace to smelt the twelve(12) pieces concurrently. It takes 12 Refined Iron to *create one* Refined Steel. Note that the Blast Furnace will not work unless 12 pieces are being smelted. Taking out iron at any point and time before the smelting process is complete cancels the process and destroys the iron pieces being refined. They also take 4 points of damage(2 hearts) and get the message: ***"You picked up molten metal! Iron carburization failed!"***.

## Using Steel

Steel being the functional equivalent of vanilla Minecraft's diamond forms the basis of creating a better tier of weapons and armor with extra durability, damage and protection benefits. All steel weapons are crafted in full durability and steel armor crafted in half durability.

You can smelt steel products to yield one(1) Refined Steel, as steel weapons and armor cannot be repaired unlike Iron. This is because the technological setting of the game has not yet mastered precise metallurgy. Historically, attempts at "repairing" steel pieces run the risk of ruining the heat treatment of the steel product, making it less durable than before being repaired, so most owners of a punctured or damaged steel piece would throw it away or melt it for scrap.

A steel piece is necessary to craft one Flint & Steel.
UNKNOWN Trading Company (Battle Mode)

**The Company**, or **UNKNOWN [?] Trading Company**, is a playable faction available in Battle Mode.

## Background

The UNKNOWN [?] Trading Company is on the rise, constantly expanding and strengthening her influence over the world. However, to become the world’s dominant power, the Company must first need to get rid of her most dangerous and ambitious enemy - the Eternal Premium. While the Company may rule the waves, the Premiums are still an existential threat to the continent, something the Directory neither can, nor will tolerate.

As financing the armies of Al Hasa's enemies to get rid of the "Colored Monsters" turned out to be ineffective, the Directory's armies are now to take over and make their own attempt to drive back the Prems with fire and cold steel. However, trying to maintain a huge empire as well as a guerilla war in Aeternolia, the Company has to compensate the lack of troops with professionalism and solid discipline. At the same time huge diplomatic resources are being used to pressure Delsur and the Midreich to join another coalition. The Company needs all the help she can get if she is to beat back the existential threat of the Prems to the Regulean continent.

## Units

**Infantry**

* **222nd (South Aspermont) Guard Regiment - Heavy Infantry**
	+ Guardsman (Spear, Cavalry Kite Shield, Iron Top Armor, Leather Boots)
	+ Grenadier (Spear, Grenades, Cavalry Kite Shield, Iron Top Armor, Leather Boots)
	+ Crossbowman (Crossbow, Sword, Iron Top Armor, Leather Boots)
	+ Captain (Sword, Spyglass, Cavalry Kite Shield, Gold Top Armor, Leather Boots)
* **131st (North Aspermont) Regiment of Foot - Medium Infantry**
	+ Regimental (Spear, Cavalry Kite Shield, Iron Top Armor, Leather Boots)
	+ Crossbowman (Crossbow, Axe, Iron Top Armor, Leather Boots)
	+ Captain (Sword, Spyglass, Cavalry Kite Shield, Gold Top Armor, Leather Boots)
* **95th (East Yawpton) Regiment of Foot - Light Infantry**
	+ Scout (War Bow, Axe, Throwing Rocks, Leather Helmet, Iron Chestplate)
	+ Sniper (Crossbow, Sword, Grenades, Leather Helmet, Iron Chestplate)
	+ Captain (Sword, Spyglass, Leather Helmet, Gold Chestplate)
* **29th (Whitehaven) Regiment of Foot - Shock Troopers**
	+ Regimental (Spear, Cavalry Kite Shield, Iron Top Armor, Leather Boots)
	+ Shock Trooper (Poleaxe, Iron Top Armor, Chainmail Leggings)
	+ Crossbowman (Crossbow, Axe, Iron Top Armor, Leather Boots)
	+ Captain (Sword, Spyglass, Leather Helmet, Gold Chestplate)
Battleaxe

**Battleaxes** otherwise known as *Tzikourions* are weapons that deal extra damage to shields and deal one extra point(1/2 heart) damage to players more than a sword or spear at full charge. They are, unlike their namesake, not the equivalent of an axe in vanilla Minecraft - rather, they use the sword as an item base and thus they cannot disable enemy shields and do the same amount of damage spears, swords and daggers have.

## Advantages and Disadvantages

The cost of manufacturing a battleaxe is slightly equivalent to the cost of a spear, making them as cheap and easy to produce. They are proficient combat weapons as they present their opponents a dilemma of wearing down a valuable defensive asset or suffer a more powerful, unblocked attack damage.

In addition, a parried axe will not disable the extra damage dealt to a shield.

However, beyond their anti-shield properties, there is not much special about them than being a slightly better vanilla minecraft sword. Axes are slower than the server's custom swords and only deal an extra point of damage at full charge, making them slightly better than spears on direct combat. Swords however can parry axes and disable their damage output, so ironically an axe may be best paired with a shield to withstand a swordsman's attacks during the parrying phase.

Axemen are a threat against any shield-wielding opponents. Deploying axemen in a battle line or individual combat specifically to wear down defenses is always a viable strategy and prolonged melee would usually favor an axe.
Harvesting

Resource-gathering and harvesting is a modified mechanic in the server that is far different to vanilla minecraft, as players are not allowed to destroy most of the environment. Solid blocks such as ores, end stones and logs are generally harvestable with a pickaxe but the harvested block leaves behind a byproduct block that cannot be further processed and indicates to players that the resources have already been gathered by another.

Other resources such as crops, plants and grasses must be harvested with shears. Once harvested they leave nothing behind with the exception of berry bushes which leave the bush.

Resources do not regenerate until server reboots.

## Byproducts

### Ores

All ores leave cobblestone as a byproduct after being harvested with a pickaxe

### End Stones

End Stones are also known as Sulfur Blocks and once harvested turn into End Bricks.

### Logs

All logs are replaced with a stripped version of being harvested.

## Crops

All crops and plants except berry bushes do not leave behind a byproduct when harvested with shears. Vines cannot be harvested.
Water

**Water** is both resource and obstacle that players must make use of and navigate in the world. Water blocks and or sources of water are necessary to maintain thirst levels and body temperature, making access to the substance a necessity to stay alive. Water is also used to put out campfires, and is the foundation of potions and recipes that provide buffs or debuffs.

As terrain, water impedes heavily armored players. Anyone wearing a lot of armor within a water block begins to sink, making the knowledge of terrain important in maneuvering across the map.
Deluxe Video Services

**Deluxe Media Entertainment**, formerly known as **Bell & Howell Video Systems**, **Bell & Howell Video Services**, **Bell & Howell/Paramount Pictures Video Services**, **Bell & Howell/Columbia Pictures/Paramount Video Services**, **Rank Video Services America** and **Deluxe Video Services**, is the home video duplication arm of Deluxe Media, an American multinational multimedia and entertainment service provisions company owned by Platinum Equity.

## Logo gallery

Bell & Howell Video ServicesDeluxe Video Services/Deluxe Digital StudiosDeluxe Video ServicesDeluxe Video ServicesDeluxe Video Services (print)Deluxe Video ServicesDeluxe Video Services (icon)
## List of customers

* 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment (1990-2000)
* Fotomat Video
* Lionsgate Home Entertainment
	+ Artisan Home Entertainment
	+ Family Home Entertainment
* MGM/UA Home Video (original release of *Victor/Victoria*, 1982)
* Paramount Home Entertainment (1979-2005)
* Prism Entertainment (1984-1986 and on releases distributed by Paramount Home Video)
* Random House Home Video
* Sony Pictures Home Entertainment (1981-2005)
* Universal Pictures Home Entertainment (1980-2005)
	+ DreamWorks Home Entertainment (on Descriptive Video Service releases)
	+ Golden Book Video (1985-1994)
* Warner Home Video (on some copies of *The Avengers*, *Batman*, *City of Angels* and *Wrongfully Accused*)
	+ Thorn EMI/HBO Video (1981-1986)
	+ New Line Home Video (on some copies of *Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me* and *Blade*)

## How to tell

* Pre-1985 cassettes duplicated at Bell & Howell would have a rectangular sticker colored orange, red or green on the left window of the cassette.
Gold

**Gold** is a rare resource usually along volcanic or formerly volcanic terrain. They are used in the crafting of watches and in personalizing weapons, allowing their users to name those items through an anvil. It uses the items of the same name in Minecraft.

Ore blocks containing gold, once mined, does not regenerate until the server reboots.

## Obtaining

Gold ore is fairly rare in the world. The largest concentrations can be accessed in underground areas such as caves or mineshafts and built-up mining works, usually alongside copper. They can also be found alongside volcanic or formerly volcanic areas. Rivers connected to those places can also have gold deposits situated nearby.

## Using Gold

Gold is mainly used to construct watches. One can also place gold with a weapon on a grindstone so as to name the weapon.
Home Video Wiki

**Welcome to the Home Video Wiki!**
A wiki dedicated to the history home video from distributors and duplicators to the odds and ends. Sit back, relax, and enjoy the wonderful world of home video.
Miraheze counterpart: https://homevideo.miraheze.org/wiki/

## Sections

* Distributors
* Duplicators
* Formats
* Odds and Ends

*Community Founders*: Write a good and paragraph-length description for your welcome section about your topic. Let your readers know what your topic is about and add some general information about it. Then you should visit the admin dashboard for more tips.
Quarrel

**Quarrels** or *Bolts* are the ammunitions only usable for crossbows. For the cost using both oak planks instead of sticks for the shaft and an iron ingot for the head, they can punch through shields and deal a tremendous amount of damage(+100%) against unarmored targets. Quarrels can only stack up to 5 per inventory slot.

## Crafting

A quarrel is more expensive than an arrow and requires whole wooden planks of hard `OAK` or `DARK OAK` wood instead of sticks. Oak is preferred as it is stronger than most woods to be able to penetrate through iron and a shield. In addition, one can get only three quarrels out of the crafting process.
Spyglass

**Spyglasses** are vision-assisting tools that can zoom-in and also display the distance of blocks between the player and where their reticule points to. Whenever a player holds a spyglass, numbers detailing the distance between the player and where they're pointing immediately appear on the HUD.

Zooming in can also be used to get a more precise and accurate reading but it plays an audible sound that may give away one's position.

It uses the item of the same name in vanilla Minecraft as a base.

## Obtaining

Crafting a spyglass is the same as its vanilla recipe; an amethyst shard and two copper ingots in a vertical pattern on a 3x3 crafting grid.
Palantir

**Palantirs** are communication items that can send and receive messages based on the slot in a player's hotbar. Players can talk to others far away from the chat range provided another player has a palantir in the same slot in their hotbar. All text typed while holding the palantir in one's hand are not sent in the local chat, but to other palantir holders of the same frequency.

They use vanilla Minecraft's `ENDER_EYE`s as a base but lack the ability to be thrown.

All palantir messages are tinted lime green.

## Obtaining

Palantirs come with every player respawn but can also be crafted in order to communicate and hear multiple frequencies or replace a dropped palantir.

### Natural

All players naturally spawn with one palantir but that specific spawn item is "soulbound" or non-transferrable. Dropping or transferring a palantir that is defined as "soulbound" destroys the item and the player cannot get it back.

### Crafting

A palantir can be crafted on a crafting table by combining refined Copper pieces, Emeralds and an Amethyst Shard on a 9x9 square - making it a somewhat expensive and rare item to craft.
Foodlist Item

Light Wheat Bushel | minecraft:wheat | no custom model data

Dark Wheat Bushel | minecraft:wheat | 100

Rice Grain Bushel | minecraft:wheat | 101

Light Wheat Flour | minecraft:sugar | 100

Dark Wheat Flour | minecraft:sugar | 101

Rice Grains | minecraft:sugar | 102

Soaked Light Wheat Grains | minecraft:nether\_wart | 100

Soaked Dark Wheat Grains | minecraft:nether\_wart| 101

Soaked Rice Grains | minecraft:nether\_wart | 102

Porridge | minecraft:mushroom\_stew | no custom model data

Rice Porridge | minecraft:mushroom\_stew | no custom model data

Light Wheat Dough | minecraft:clay\_ball | 100

Dark Wheat Dough | minecraft:clay\_ball | 101

Mixed Wheat Dough | minecraft:clay\_ball | 102

Light Bread | minecraft:bread | no custom model data

Dark Bread | minecraft:bread | 100

Mixed Bread | minecraft:bread | 101

Cooked Rice | minecraft:bread | 102

Biscuit | minecraft:cookie | 100

Sweet Pie | minecraft:pumpkin\_pie | no custom model data

Savory Pie | minecraft:pumpkin\_pie | 100
Fotomat Video

**Fotomat Corporation** was an American retail chain of photo development drive-through kiosks located primarily in shopping center parking lots. Fotomat Corporation was founded by Preston Fleet in San Diego, California, in the 1960s, with the first kiosk opening in Point Loma, California, in 1965. Fotomat became a public company in 1971 and was listed on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in 1977. At its peak around 1980, there were over 4,000 Fotomats throughout the United States, primarily in suburban areas. Fotomats were distinctive for their pyramid-shaped gold-colored roofs and signs with blue and red lettering. Usually positioned in a large parking area such as a supermarket or strip mall, the Fotomat huts required a minimal amount of land and were able to accommodate cars driving up to drop off or pick up film. Fotomat sold Kodak and Fotomat brand film, as well as other photography-related products, and offered overnight photo finishing. Many people assumed Fotomat was owned by Kodak, because of the yellow roofs and font similar to Kodak packaging. Fotomat also made filmstrips (35mm single frame) for school, when teachers wanted to have a custom captioned or sound filmstrip made, the Teacher could use the Fotomat filmstrip development serve, but teachers would have to take the pictures on blank 35mm single frame film and record the soundtrack on a cassette tape, then they would take them to the Fotomat booth and the film and cassette tape would be sent to the Fotomat Lab to be produced.

## Fotomat Drive-Thru Movies

Fotomat offered rentals of Paramount Pictures features beginning in May 1979. This was expanded to Walt Disney Productions features in March 1980. Customers could search from a catalog and call a 1-800 number and have the tape delivered by the next day to their nearest Fotomat store where they could pick up and keep the rental for five days at a cost of $12. It was later lowered to $9.95 for five days. Other rental outlets found a way to offer cheaper rentals without waiting and Fotomat ceased the service by 1982. Typical prints used on Fotomat releases had no mention of Paramount Home Video. Instead Fotomat used their own intros, warning screen, and closings. Apart from Paramount and Disney, Fotomat also offered tapes from MCA Distributing Corporation, Warner Bros., Columbia Pictures, EMI, Group 1 International Distribution Organization, and Gold Key Entertainment, among others.

## Videocassettes

NOTE: The catalog numbers listed are for VHS rental cassettes. The catalog numbers for the Beta cassettes are essentially the VHS catalog number plus one. For sale cassettes, add 3 to the first digit.

### Test titles

These titles were made available as part of a test in several markets.

## Trivia

* *Basic Math*, *Blackjack*, *Star Ship*, and *Surround* are the only Atari VCS launch titles not known to have ever been made available through Fotomat.
Vantiva Supply Chain Services

**Vantiva Supply Chain Services**, formerly **S/T Videocassette Duplicating Corp.**, **Video Corporation of America (VCA Teletronics)**, **VCA/Technicolor**, **Technicolor Videocassette**, **Technicolor Video Services** and **Technicolor Video/CD/DVD Services**, is the American home video duplication arm of Vantiva SA (formerly Technicolor SA, Thomson SARL, and Thomson Multimedia), a French multinational corporation that provides creative services and technology products for the communication, media and entertainment industries.

## Logo gallery

Video Corporation of America (VCA Teletronics)Technicolor Videocassette (VCA/Technicolor) (1986-1990)Technicolor Videocassette (Technicolor Video Services) (1990-1994)Technicolor Video Services (Technicolor Video/CD/DVD Services) (1994-2010)Technicolor Video Services (Technicolor Video/CD/DVD Services) (1994-2010) (horizontal)Technicolor Video/CD/DVD ServicesTechnicolor Video Services (Technicolor Video/CD/DVD Services) (1994-2010) (with slogan)Technicolor Video ServicesTechnicolor Video Services (color print)Technicolor Video Services (black print)Vantiva Supply Chain ServicesVantiva Supply Chain Services (with slogan)
## List of customers

* Lionsgate Home Entertainment
	+ Artisan Home Entertainment
		- Vestron Video
			* Children's Video Library
			* Lightning Video
			* Vestron Music Video
* MGM Home Entertainment (1980-1990)
* Paramount Home Entertainment (1988, 2005-present)
* Prism Entertainment (1984, 1986-1997 (except the Paramount era))
* Simon Marketing
	+ Promotional Concept Group, Inc.
* Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment
* Warner Bros. Home Entertainment
	+ HBO Home Entertainment (1981-1982, 1986-present)
		- Time-Life Video (original incarnation) (1978-1986)
	+ Turner Home Entertainment
		- New Line Home Entertainment
Sony Pictures Home Entertainment

**Sony Pictures Home Entertainment** (abbreviated as **SPHE**) is the home video distribution division of Sony Pictures Entertainment, a subsidiary of Sony Group Corporation. It was established in June 1978 as **Columbia Pictures Home Entertainment**, and released 20 titles in November 1979. Its first 20 titles were licensed and distributed by Time-Life Video, a unit of Time-Life Films, but the relationship didn't last long, and Columbia formed its own distribution arm.

## Logo gallery

### Print logos

Columbia Pictures Home Entertainment (80s logo) (version #1)Columbia Pictures Home Entertainment (80s logo) (version #2)Columbia Pictures Home Entertainment (80s logo) (stacked #1) (version #1)Columbia Pictures Home Entertainment (80s logo) (stacked #1) (version #2)Columbia Pictures Home Entertainment (80s logo) (stacked #2) (version #1)Columbia Pictures Home Entertainment (80s logo) (stacked #2) (version #2)Columbia Pictures Home Entertainment (80s logo) (1982 copyright) (version #2)RCA/Columbia Pictures Home VideoRCA/Columbia Pictures International Video (early logo)RCA/Columbia Pictures International VideoRCA/Columbia Pictures International Video (late 80s and early 90s variant)RCA/Columbia Pictures International Video (late 80s and early 90s variant with outline)Columbia TriStar Home Video (early logo)Columbia TriStar Home Video (early Japanese logo, as Columbia Pictures TriStar Home Video)Columbia TriStar Home Video (bold text)Columbia TriStar Home Video (bold white text)Columbia TriStar Home Video (international logo)Columbia TriStar Home Video (Japanese logo, as Columbia Pictures TriStar Home Video)Columbia TriStar Home Video (bold text, alt)Columbia TriStar Home Video (bold white text, alt)
### On-screen logos

Columbia Pictures Home Entertainment (1979)
## List of releases

### As Columbia Pictures Home Entertainment (CPHE) (1979-1982)

#### November 1979 (launch titles)

The company's first 20 releases came with a white clamshell case sporting a series of blue stripes along with a blue Sunburst print logo.

#### February 1980

This wave was the second and last of the blue and white videocassette waves. Four titles were released in this wave.
Pelt

**Pelts** are `LEATHER` items that can be converted to multiple leather pieces depending on their size and the mob they came from. Though generally seen as redundant, they are to diversify and streamline harvesting gameplay and so that a player can be immersed and assured the amount they acquire from drops when on a hunt or farming animals.

Pelts cannot be processed right away and require a crafting table to turn them into multiple leather pieces, making a camping tent a necessity on the field or else they should return to a location with the available infrastructure to process their hunt.

## Pelt Types

Pelts come in three sizes: large, medium, small. Their likelihood of dropping usually correspond to the size of the mob being harvested from.

### Large Pelt

Large Pelts can be converted into 12 leather hides, enough to craft a chestplate and boots. They usually come from mobs such as boars, buffalos, bears and other exceptionally-sized fauna.

### Medium Pelt

Medium Pelts can be converted into 6 leather hides, enough to craft a helmet. They usually come from mobs such as deer, horses, cows and other medium-sized fauna.

### Small Pelt

Small Pelts can be converted into 3 leather hides, not enough to even craft boots. Small pelts come from mobs such as ocelots, foxes, rabbits and other small fauna.