recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Missing Texture Block

The **missing texture block** is a block that has no texture found in *Minecraft*. It has a magenta and black grid pattern.

This block only occurs when a texture in the game does not exist. This grid pattern may also occur with entities or anything else without a texture.

This texture is also found in glitched items or blocks that have been forced into the game through NBT Editing or command blocks. Most of the bugs with this texture on items have been patched or removed, but it is still possible to find.

## Trivia

* This block cannot be obtained in-game.
* When holding this block in the hand, it is larger than normal blocks.
* If you delete every texture, you will see this block's pattern everywhere in your world because no blocks will have a texture.

## Gallery

NEW-BLOCK 5919850 lrg.jpgA locked chest without a texture.Glitched.PNGA glitched item without a texture.
Iron Ore

For a list of iron-related objects in Minecraft, see Iron (Disambiguation).

**Iron ore** is a common ore found almost everywhere in a *Minecraft* world.

## Mechanics

Iron ore generates around and below sea-level in the Overworld. It is a crucial material to gather during the early stages of the game since it can be made into a pickaxe, capable of mining all types of ores (including diamond ore). Every iron ore block contains enough iron to make one iron ingot when it is smelted.

## Appearance

Iron ore is a gray-coloured block with beige spots.

## Obtaining

Iron can only be mined with a stone pickaxe or better; using a wooden or gold pickaxe will not yield any ore. Once it is mined, the user will gain an ore block that they can place, but they will not be able to make any items using the ore. They must smelt it down into iron ingots using a (blast) furnace, and then create what they want. This makes iron ore one of three ores that require smelting, one being gold ore, the last one being ancient debris (netherite).

## Uses

Iron is used to make weapons and armor with higher durability than those made with stone, leather, wood, or gold. Iron can also be used to make minecarts, rails, compasses, anvils, cauldrons and buckets. Iron tools can be used up to 250 times before they break.
Iron can also be used to craft iron blocks; 4 blocks of iron combined with a pumpkin head is the spawning recipe of the iron golem.

## Mining

Iron Ore requires a stone pickaxe or better to harvest. Otherwise, it will drop nothing.

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## Trivia

* In Survival Test, iron ore gave a player 3 iron blocks, which didn't require any smelting, as well as yielding twenty-seven times as many iron ingots.
* Nether Quartz is as common as iron (45%), though the former is found in less blocky terrain, so they're easier to be seen in plain sight.
* One player found a vein that had 19 blocks of iron ore.

## Video

Iron - Minecraft Micro Guide
Garfield and Friends

File:Image-1549499354.png
 File:Image-1549499380.png
 File:Image-1549499400.png
 File:Garfield and friends title.png   File:Garfield and Friends intro - 1st Season
***Garfield and Friends*** also known as Garfield: The Animated Series is an American animated television series based on the comic strip *Garfield* by Jim Davis. The show was produced by Film Roman, in association with United Media in Season 1, United Media/Mendelson in Season 2 and 3, United Media/Lee Mendelson Productions in Season 4–6, Lee Mendelson Productions in Season 7, and Paws, Inc., and ran on Syndication Saturday mornings from September 17, 1988 to December 10, 1994, with reruns airing until October 7, 1995.[2][3] Seven seasons of the series were produced.

In addition to the cartoons featuring Garfield, the series also included cartoons featuring the characters from *U.S. Acres*, a comic strip Davis was drawing concurrently with *Garfield* when *Garfield and Friends* premiered on television. Like the comic strip these were based on, the shorts were retitled *Orson's Farm* for viewers outside of the United States (taking the name of their main character, Orson Pig). Although Davis stopped drawing *U.S. Acres/Orson's Farm* seven months after *Garfield and Friends* debuted, the characters continued to appear on the series until it ceased production.

A total of 121 episodes were made, each consisting of two *Garfield* segments and one *U.S. Acres* segment, totaling 242 *Garfield* segments and 121 *U.S. Acres* segments. All episodes have been released in the U.S. on five DVD sets by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment. The first season aired in a half-hour format. However, in the second season, it switched to an hour-length format, showing two episodes each week. In the last season, the series was still an hour, but the second half-hour of the show featured either an episode from the previous season or one of the Garfield TV specials.

On May 25, 2016, 9 Story Media Group acquired the international rights to *Garfield and Friends* and its specials
Grindstone

A **grindstone** is an unique utility block that provides an alternative method for players to repair items.

## Sources

A grindstone will usually generate at a village weaponsmith shelter.

## Uses

The grindstone provides an alternative method for repairing Weapons and Tools. When used, it will also remove any Enchantments from items, refunding the player with some Experience Points. The number of experience points depends on the enchantment and the level of the enchantment. If a village contains a grindstone but no weaponsmith, any nearby Villager without a profession has a chance to become a weaponsmith.

## Trivia

* Although grindstones were added to *Minecraft* in 1.14 snapshot 18w44a, they were not given functionality until snapshot 18w48a.

## Gallery

Grindstone villageB.pngA grindstone in a village.PlacedGrindstones.pngGrindstones on a wall, floor, and ceiling.Grindstone18w44a.pngThe grindstone's texture during 18w44a.Gstone.PNGA grindstone that generated in a weaponsmith shelter structure
## Video

Grindstone - Minecraft Micro Guide
List of My Life as a Teenage Robot episodes

## Episodes

### **Pilot (1999)**

A pilot for the series, entitled "My Neighbor is a Teenage Robot", originally aired as a segment in an episode of the Nickelodeon series *Oh Yeah! Cartoons* on January 5, 1999.

 After accidentally throwing the baseball into the window of a house next door, Brad Carbunkle sends his brother, Tuck to retrieve the ball, but he meets a beautiful robot girl named XJ9 (She calls herself "Jenny") who gives him the baseball, scaring the pants off of him. Then, he tells his brother there's a robot inside, but he doesn't believe him. Jenny belongs to a scientist named Dr. Nora Wakeman, who wants her to save the world, but she meets Brad, sneaks out, and then hangs out, but Tuck is still afraid of her.
Java Edition pre-Classic (early builds)

video File:Placeholder
The first pre-Classic versions of *Minecraft* (then called *Cave Game*) were made between around May 10 or May 11 and May 12, 2009. They added features that would be later seen in the *Cave game tech test* video, which showcases version rd-131655. No footage exists of these builds.

## Features

### General

* Physics
* Lighting
	+ The lighting engine in Classic and Pre-Classic was simple, with only two light levels, bright and dark. "Sunlight" is emitted by the top edge of the map and hits any block that is under it, regardless of distance. It passes through transparent blocks to light blocks underneath. Blocks that do not receive light are in a dim shadow that remains at the same level of brightness no matter how far they are from a light source.
* Chunks
	+ They take about 1⁄10 of a second to generate each.
	+ The size of each chunk was 16x16 blocks.
* World generation
	+ 256×64×256 tile map.
	+ It was possible to fall out of the world.
* Caves
	+ Reached down until a few blocks before the last layer of cobblestone, making a ravine.
* Creative mode
	+ This was an extremely basic version of it. The player could not fly or place/remove blocks and there was no inventory or hotbar to get them from.

### Entities

* The player
	+ Currently has no visible model.
	+ Has a height of 1.7 blocks.

### Blocks

* Air
	+ Not listed internally as a block at this time.
* [1] Cobblestone
	+ Made with the same graphics from Notch's game RubyDung.
* [2] Grass Block
	+ Made with the same graphics from *RubyDung*.
	+ Grass generation is randomized, but it will only generate on fully lit tiles. The higher the Y level is, the more chance there will be of grass generating. At the top of the map, grass will generate on all fully lit tiles.

## References

* "lwjgl IRC logs" (archived) – Echelog, May 13, 2009 (UTC+2).
* Rotab's IRC logs on Archive.org; #minecraft.20090525.log. May 25, 2009 (UTC+2)

1. ↑ "About the game" (Archive) – Minecraft, June 2009.
2. ↑ Rotab's IRC Logs "*(10:40:09) <@Notch> heh, the game game tech test video is from the 13'th*"[...]"*(10:40:18) <@Notch> that was after two days of work, so I started the 11'th, probably*"
3. ↑ LWJGL IRC Logs "*[13:34:09] <Notch> i was trying to narrow down a performance issue last night.*"
4. ↑ LWJGL IRC Logs "*[13:37:42] <Notch> rebuilding a chunk of these takes almost 100 ms, but that's everything, including tesselation, calculating lighting, and building the display list.*"
5. ↑ LWJGL IRC Logs "*[13:37:08] <Notch> I've got chunks of blocks, 16x16x16 blocks. Each block can have a maximum of three quads, but that's worst case scenario*"
Gold Ore

**Gold ore** is a fairly rare ore found in *Minecraft*. When mined with an iron pickaxe or better, it drops one gold ore. It serves little use in crafting tools because the resulting tools won't be very durable, a fact often overlooked by players. Gold ore is found deeper than many ores in the game, below layer 30.

## Uses

Gold has some uses for crafting items. Gold ore is used to make gold ingots in furnaces through smelting. Gold ingots are used to craft items such as gold pickaxes. The durability of gold tools is very poor, but it is the fastest tool in terms of breaking blocks. Gold ingots can be used for crafting clocks, which allows players to find out what time it is on the surface when they are in their mines or shelters. Gold ingots can be used to make golden apples, which can heal two hunger points and has a Regeneration effect for five seconds. It also can be used to craft powered rails, gold blocks and Netherite Ingots. Additionally, it is used in bartering with Piglins. Gold tools have similar strength and durability to their wood counterparts, but mines any material faster than other tools. Gold armor has similar strength and durability to leather armor, but the presence of a player with at least one piece of gold armor on does not aggravate piglins. Thus, gold is usually only worn/used for leisure and fashion. Other uses of gold include decorative purposes, catchy or insanely expensive structures that usually look pretty. Gold tools and armor have 33 uses, but the tools can break blocks extremely fast, even faster than diamond.

## Decorations

Gold ore is one of the rarest ores, slightly more common than diamond, and it makes the fastest tools, but has the least number of uses. A very popular thing to do with it is to use it as a lava bath or a base layer for some monster traps. Gold ore is smelted to make golden ingots. Nine gold ingots are used for gold blocks, which are used as gold storage, building, or for crafting Enchanted Apples (enchanted golden apples are no longer craftable [Still can be crafted on *Minecraft: Windows 10 Edition*]).

## Mining

Gold ore requires an iron pickaxe or better to harvest, otherwise it will drop nothing.

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## Trivia

* In Survival Test, gold ore gave 1 gold block without having to smelt anything.
* Many individuals claim that gold is their least favorite material. Others claim wooden tools are better, even though it takes an iron pickaxe to mine gold ore.
* A gold pickaxe can harvest anything a player can harvest with a wooden pickaxe.
* Gold is most common in the Badland Biome.
* In update 1.16, there is a variant of gold ore that generates in The Nether that drops 2-6 gold nuggets when mined. It only requires a wooden pickaxe to mine, unlike in The Overworld.*[citation needed]*
* Gold ore is the only ore that can't be mined with a pickaxe of the same material.
* Gilded blackstone has a 10% chance of dropping 2–5 gold nuggets when breaking it.

## Video

Gold - Minecraft Micro Guide
Aimkid animation smear frames

(Smear frames are to create the illusion of movement)

It like real life motion blur, like move your finger side to side, And you can see in the middle of the movement it burry.

Animation trys to re-create that blur in drawings, Like a for exaple a dot moving fast across the screen can turn into a straight line half way and a dot at the end.

I made this page because Aimkid smears are funni :>

It like real life motion blur, like move your finger side to side, And you can see in the middle of the movement it burry.

Animation trys to re-create that blur in drawings, Like a for exaple a dot moving fast across the screen can turn into a straight line half way and a dot at the end.

I made this page because Aimkid smears are funni :>

(rn i unloaded stuff back then but i deleted them because it was takeing up the gallery so ima try to upload all the photos in one file)
Mortal Kombat: Defenders of the Realm

Format
 Created by
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 Country of Origin
 Language(s)
 No. of Seasons
 No. of Episodes
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 Original Run
 Status

File:Mortal Kombat Defenders of the Realm Opening**Mortal Kombat: Defenders of the Realm**, known as **Mortal Kombat: The Animated Series** outside of the U.S., is a cartoon series based on the popular *Mortal Kombat* video game series (mainly *Mortal Kombat 3* and its expansions, with some elements of *Mortal Kombat II*). Produced by Threshold Entertainment (whom worked on both live action movies) and Film Roman, it aired on the USA Network's Action Extreme Team animation block for one season of 13 episodes from September to December 1996, back-to-back with the *Street Fighter* animated series. The show serves as a combination of an alternative sequel to the first *Mortal Kombat* film and the events of *Mortal Kombat 3*.

## Plot

The characters and their back stories are mostly continuous with the movies Mortal Kombat and Mortal Kombat: Annihilation, although there are some minor differences. This includes what the characters looked like in Mortal Kombat 3 the Arcade game. The series takes place in Earthrealm, Outworld, and various other realms after the events of the first movie and the plot has very little to do with the plot of any of the games. Perhaps the most notable aspect of the show was that it provided the debut appearance of Quan Chi, a key character in the MK series who was the villain of Mortal Kombat 4 and part of the Deadly Alliance.

The show was focused on a group of warriors assembled by Raiden to defend Earthrealm from invaders of various other dimensions that entered through portals. The assembled warriors included Liu Kang, Kurtis Stryker, Sonya Blade, Jax Briggs, Kitana, and the younger Sub-Zero, with Nightwolf functioning mostly as tech support. The warriors operated out of a hidden base from where Nightwolf and Raiden monitored portal openings; the warriors would fly dragon-shaped jets to deal with disturbances. Shao Kahn was something of an arch-villain throughout the series, being responsible for allowing other realms to invade Earthrealm. The finale involved Kitana leading a rebellion from Outworld against her step-father, Shao Kahn.

## Characters

**Liu Kang** (voiced by Brian Tochi)

**Kitana** (voiced by Cree Summer)

**Sub-Zero** (voiced by Luke Perry)

**Jax** (voiced by Dorian Harewood)

**Sonya Blade** (voiced by Olivia d'Abo)

**Nightwolf** (voiced by Tod Thawley)

**Stryker** (voiced by Ron Perlman)

**Raiden** (voiced by Clancy Brown)

## Episodes

*Mortal Kombat: Defenders of the Realm* has a total of 13 episodes spread over 1 season that were produced from September 1996 to December 1996.
Ender Chest

The **Ender Chest** is a block that allows a player to store 27 stacked items, much like a wooden chest. However, if two ender chests are placed in different places, the items will be accessible from both chests. The two chests share a storage area, so if an item is taken from one chest, it will disappear from the other chest as well. Ender Chests naturally generate in an End City. They can't be pushed by pistons and can't interact with hoppers or droppers. They also cannot be made into large Ender Chests.

While playing Survival Multiplayer, players will not share the same storage space within an Ender Chest. This can be used to prevent players from stealing valuables as they cannot access each other's items. This also means two players can each store items in the same ender chest.

If two Ender Chests are placed and two of an item was put in one, when the chest with the items in is opened, there will be one of the item in that chest and one of the same item in the other chests, acting as an *image*. This feature also works across the different worlds: Overworld, Nether, and the End. Whenever an Ender Chest is destroyed, it will only drop eight obsidian. If a player breaks an ender chest using a pickaxe enchanted with Silk Touch, it will drop as an Ender Chest instead of obsidian.

Due to the fact that any two Ender Chests in the same world share the same contents, two or more Ender Chests can be used as a "back pack". This can be done by placing one near one's base, loading it with items, and carrying a second Ender Chest with oneself, essentially increasing one's storage space by a chest's worth.

Since update 1.11, the shulker box can often fit the purpose better, since players are not restricted to one box, unlike with Ender Chests. However, since the contents of the Shulker Box could be lost upon death, whereas the Ender Chest's contents are stored in the End with no dependency on the chest, both can be useful options for backpacks, depending on the value of the items stored.

## Mining

An Ender Chest requires a pickaxe to harvest, otherwise it will drop nothing.

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## Gallery

Ender Chest.pngEnder Chest.gifEnderChestNew.gif
Glass

**Glass** is a transparent block used primarily for decoration on houses.

## Overview

Glass is made by smelting Sand in a Furnace. Sunlight can penetrate through glass, making it useful for buildings such as greenhouses and indoor farms, or for use as a view-port. As of 1.8 Beta, glass can be naturally found in villages. Glass blocks adjacent to each other are invisible when viewed through glass. Snow does not accumulate on glass blocks, so they are useful in cold biomes, where a player does not want snowy surfaces. Like some other blocks, such as mycelium, a tool with the silk touch enchantment is required to collect a glass block without breaking it; otherwise, it will drop nothing.

## Trivia

* In the Survival Test development phase, the glass could be broken very quickly and would drop a glass block to pick up. The only way to obtain glass at that time was to place them on the map before the world was loaded in the game client.
* When the glass block is placed over a dropped item, the item is trapped inside the glass but can be retrieved normally.
* As of update 1.2, torches can be placed on top of the glass, but not on the side of the block.
* If the glass block is being broken, the sky behind it will turn blue, even if there are clouds.
* Glass and other transparent blocks' other sides cannot be seen; if it is looked at from one side, the texture for the other side of the glass isn't visible, even if a player makes a 16x16 area of glass, it will still happen.
* Glass absorbs most of the damage taken from TNT.
* If clouds touch the glass, the glass becomes invisible.

## Gallery

Screen Shot 2013-06-12 at 10.42.04 AM.pngA gigantic sloped wall of glass made in the DesiredCraft server.
## Video

Glass Blocks - Minecraft Micro Guide
Glass Pane

**Glass Panes** are transparent half-blocks which can be used as an alternative to Glass. They were released in the Adventure Update, and are similar to iron bars and fences.

## Behavior

They cannot currently be placed horizontally. Glass panes are present in buildings of villages. When placed without anything on the sides of it, it will appear in the shape of a dot, but when something is placed on the sides of it, it will become flat or into a ┌ shape or a ┬ shape, depending on the items surrounding it. Cartographer villagers will buy glass panes for an emerald.

## Trivia

* Glass panes are much brighter than glass Blocks, thus making them more suitable for high-visibility structures.
* If two glass panes are placed with one empty space in between, a Spider (which is 2 blocks wide) can still fit through.
* Prior to 1.0, when destroyed, a player could pick it up again. In later versions it requires a pickaxe with the silk touch enchantment to mine it, just like its full-block counterpart.

## Video

Glass Panes - Minecraft Micro Guide
Grass Path

A **Grass Path** is a block that was added in Java Edition 1.9 and Pocket Edition alpha 0.11.0, which generates as roads in villages instead of gravel. For a player to make this, they have to right-click with any type of shovel on a grass block, turning it a tannish colour and one 16x16x1 layer lower.

If a player destroys it with any tool, it will drop as a dirt block. However, in Bedrock Edition, using the Silk Touch enchantment, it will drop as is (Grass Path).

In the Java and Legacy Console Edition, Grass Path Blocks can be found in the player's inventory in Creative Mode.

## Uses

It can be used as a road, as seen in villages. Although they do prevent hostile mobs from spawning. The only difference is that it is 15⁄16th of a block high.

## Trivia

* If a player puts a block on a grass path block, the grass path block will turn into dirt.
* The grass path block looks a little like a lighter color of podzol.
* Torches, ladders, and lanterns cannot be placed on Grass Path blocks.
* If rabbits were to be on the grass path, they would jump higher than normal.
* Because this is not a full block, Having ice under it will make the Grass Path block behave like it is ice.
* This used to only be obtainable in creative mode using Pick Block or /give. It was later added to the creative mode inventory.

## Gallery

800px-Pressed Dirt.pngA path using Grass Paths.TaigaVillage.pngGrass Paths in a Taiga Village.
Melon

**Melons** are blocks that grow from fully grown melon seeds that give several melon slices when broken. They were first introduced in *Minecraft* Java Edition Beta 1.8 "Adventure Update". As of Java Edition 1.7.2, they can be found naturally spawning in jungle biomes and on some village farms.
Melons are arguably the best kind of crop because one stalk can produce an infinite amount of melons, and the melons slices come plentifully, about 1-4 slices per block, which can be used to craft seeds which you can use to make more melons.

## Behavior

When destroyed, melons will drop 3–7 melon slices. Melons will also be destroyed when a piston of any kind pushes a melon block. If seeds and sticky pistons are placed in the correct formation, they can be used to auto harvest melons. One melon slice can be crafted into a melon seed.

Melons are naturally generated in Jungle Biomes, inside "Stem farm" rooms of Woodland Mansions, and in savanna Villages.

Endermen can pick up melon blocks and drop them upon death without them breaking into melon slices.

## Farming

Melons can be somewhat difficult to farm. They will have a central stem that slowly grows until it reaches its maximum size at which point a melon will spawn on one of the adjacent blocks. The stem requires an air block or a transparent block above it to produce melons; the resulting melon does not. Melon stems take around 10 to 30 minutes (0.5 to 1.5 *Minecraft* days) to fully develop. Despite melon stems needing to be planted on farmland, melon blocks can grow onto dirt, grass, or farmland. If there is no dirt, grass or farmland around the melon stem, a melon cannot grow. Another melon will grow in place of any other harvested melon. Any stem adjacent to a melon block will connect to it. Bone meal can cause a melon stem to become fully-grown, but cannot produce a melon immediately. Melons are best grown in rows with one trench of water beside them, with two stems being on both sides. This will produce the maximum amount of melons and will keep them from being unable to produce melons.

## Mining

A Melon can be harvested with any tool or by hand, but an axe, followed by a sword is the fastest.

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## Trivia

* Two melon stems can sometimes be connected to one melon that grows beside them.
* Prior to 1.7.2, melons were harder to obtain because they did not spawn naturally, so players had to find melon seeds inside of abandoned mineshafts in order to farm melons.
* Despite being in farms in some villages, farmer villagers will not harvest melons. The same reason goes to pumpkins.

## Gallery

Screen Shot 2014-06-15 at 2.08.02 pm.pngMeeelon.jpgA melon, a melon slice, and melon seeds.Screen Shot 2012-08-31 at 4.58.06 PM.png7 fully grown Melon Stems2012-04-20 15.45.36.pngFully grown melons in a farm.
Material Reducer

The **Material Reducer** is a block in Minecraft: Education Edition.

## Obtaining

The block was obtainable by commands only, but as of 1.12.5 it was available from the creative inventory.

## Usage

The material reducer's purpose is to reduce blocks to their chemical components, or elements, letting you create different things out of them.
Hurricanes

**Hurricanes** is an animated series produced by DIC Entertainment, Siriol Productions and Scottish Television. The show was distributed by Bohbot Entertainment for syndication outside of the UK, with Scottish Television controlling the UK rights. The series first aired in 1993 and ended in 1997.

## Plot

The series focused on a fictional football team headed by the female inheritor of the teams' legacy, Amanda Carey and their coach, Jock Stone. Stone was notably based on Celtic F.C. manager Jock Stein. During the series, the Hurricanes football team would either be battling a renegade football club, The Gorgons managed by Stavros Garkos, for pitch supremacy or having wild, unpredictable adventures off the field in exotic world touring locations.

Despite such a lengthy episode number, and a cult following among British football fans who watched it faithfully in reruns during the football seasons, the Hurricanes remains a fairly dormant and minor addition to BKN's library, and its impact worldwide is barely minimum, its most memorable aspect being its theme song ("We're the Hurricanes").
Melon Seeds

For other types of seeds, see Seeds (Disambiguation).

**Melon Seeds** are items used to breed Chickens or plant melons by right-clicking on Farmland with them. They can be found in Dungeon or Abandoned Mine Shaft Chests. Melon plants take a while to grow to maturity, but once they do, they will randomly produce Melons in any adjacent space on top of a solid block. Melon plants need enough light to grow, or they will pop out of the ground and drop 0–2 melon seeds, depending on the maturity of the plant. They will not grow any melons if there is an opaque block directly above them.

## Crafting

 None
 None

## Automatic Farming

Automatic melon farms can be created by planting melon seeds where the melons only have one place to grow, and placing Pistons or Sticky Pistons run by a "Redstone Clock" next to where the melons would grow, and having water flowing into a Hopper on the other side.

## Gallery

### Video

Minecraft Blocks & Items - Melon SeedsA tutorial by MCSpotlight on Melon Seeds.
## See also

* Melon (Block)
* Melon (Slice)
* Pumpkin Seeds
Mossy Stone Bricks

**Mossy Stone Brick** is a type of block that was implemented in Java Edition Beta 1.8 update. As of update 1.7, it has a silverfish egg variation.

## Crafting

 None
 None

## Overview

Mossy stone bricks are one of the main components that make up strongholds which were added in the Beta 1.8 update. Just like its counterpart, mossy cobblestone, it serves no purposes in-game other than for decoration. It can be obtained legitimately in survival mode by mining it in strongholds, dungeons, or temples, or by crafting.

## Mining

Mossy Stone Bricks require a pickaxe to harvest, otherwise it will drop nothing.

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## Trivia

* During the Beta 1.8 pre-release, mossy stone brick could be made by destroying stone brick stairs that were facing a certain direction.
* The mossy stone brick seems to be a variation of the mossy stone block as well as the stone bricks.
* After snapshot 14w02a, the mossy stone brick got a crafting recipe, whereas before, it could only be found exclusively in strongholds.
* Mossy stone brick can be found in strongholds, dungeons, and jungle temples.
Nether Brick Block

For other articles related to bricks, see Brick (Disambiguation).
For other Nether-related topics, see Nether (Disambiguation).
**Nether Brick** is a common block found in The Nether, and it makes up Nether fortresses.

They were added in the pre-release of Beta 1.9. As such, they are the only readily available source of strong building material in the Nether. Nether brick can also be used to make Nether Brick Fences. They can be crafted as of 1.5.

The blast resistance of the block is similar to that of Stone Brick. Unlike netherrack, fire will not burn infinitely on nether brick.

Wither Skeletons can spawn on them as of snapshot 12w37a.

In Pocket Edition, before version 0.12, these were made by smelting netherrack and creating them at a Stonecutter.

 File:Netherfortress.jpg

## Trivia

* From Bedrock Edition (Pocket Edition) alpha 0.14.2, the nether brick texture is brighter than as depicted in Java Edition. However, in Bedrock Edition beta 1.16.0.63, the texture is later changed to match Java Edition's.
Maya and Miguel

Watch Maya and Miguel On PBS kids

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Iron Bars

For a list of iron-related objects in Minecraft, see Iron (Disambiguation).
**Iron Bars** were added in the Beta 1.8 - The Adventure Update. They are a type of block that occurs naturally in strongholds, villages, woodland mansions, and the End. They serve a similar purpose to fences.

The iron bars can be placed in much the same way as fences, glass panes, cobblestone wall and mossy cobblestone walls. Unlike fences and cobblestone walls, a wall constructed with just one of these bars without any more blocks placed above can be jumped over, since it only registers as 1 block in height.

## History

On July 11, 2011, Notch revealed two new screenshots of a stronghold (in two different brightness settings) where the bars can be clearly seen alongside other common stronghold blocks. The lighting differences have been explained a bit (though not necessarily completely correct) by a user on the forums.

## Trivia

* A 2×2 area made of the iron bars can make a hole big enough for a player to fit through, but not rain, water, etc. This can be used as an easy entrance for an underwater house, and even an exit if pistons are used. Glass panes and fences work in the same way.
* If a sign or a painting is placed on the iron bars, it appears to float in the air.
* Iron bars have the same placement rules as glass panes. When iron bars are placed individually it forms a dot shape, similar to what glass panes do.
* The Ender Dragon will not destroy iron bars. This is because iron bars appear in the End around two of the Ender Crystals.
* Since iron bars can not be destroyed by a Ghast's fireball, and since they block a ghast's line of sight, iron bars can be used as "Ghast-proof" walls for either a base, or for small enclosed roads through the Nether.
* Iron bars can prevent fire from spreading. For example, surrounding a fire with iron bars will prevent wooden items from being lit on fire.
* Despite apparently being thin enough to do so, iron bars do NOT let a ghast's explosion touch the block beneath them as long as the block is protected from other angles of the explosion affecting it. This, in theory, means a player should be able to use iron bars and sticky pistons to make openable/closable "shutters".
* Iron bars can be used to make an "accelerated curing chamber" for a Zombie Villager after it's been weakened and given a Golden Apple; it decreases the time by about 4%.
* In the Aquatic update iron bars and any other semi-soild blocks could allow water to pass through them when right-clicked with a bucket of water. This allowed for more diverse builds to be made and updating older builds.

## See also

* Stone Brick
* Mossy Stone Bricks
* Cracked Stone Brick
* Stronghold
* Fence
* Iron Ingot

## References

1. ↑ Minecraft forum post
Honey Block

The **honey block** is a block that was added in 1.15. It can be crafted by using honey bottles. It functions like a slime block in some ways, but the exception that instead of bouncing entities higher, it keeps them on the block, as well as denying 80% of fall damage.

## Mechanics

Honey blocks will slow down the player, prevent jumping, and allow slower falling adjacent to them – similar to how a ladder works. Players who are falling and then brush along the honey block will be slowed down, completely reducing fall damage. Unlike the behavior of the slime block, mobs will not be launched high in the air if a piston pushes them up. Honey Blocks do not stick to slime blocks, meaning that infinite size doors can be created, among other things.

## Trivia

* Before Beta 1.14.0.2, the Bedrock version of the honey block used the slime block's model.
* As with hay bales, falling onto a honey block reduces the fall damage by 80%, i.e. the player or mob takes 20% of the normal fall damage.
* They have the same sticky properties of slime blocks; when pushed by a piston, it will pull any moveable blocks along with it. It will not pull slime blocks or immovable objects (e.g. obsidian, furnace on Java Edition.)
* Standing on these blocks will prevent players and mobs from jumping.
* There is a glitch where crafting a honey block would give the player nothing and waste the honey bottles.

## Gallery

Sliding Down Honey Block.pngA player on the side of a Honey Block.HoneyBlock.pngThe honey block's original texture.HoneyBlockV1.pngAnother version of the original block.HoneyBlockBE.pngThe previous version of the Honey Block on Bedrock Edition.
Log

For other wood-related articles, see Wood (Disambiguation).
**Logs**, formerly known as **Wood**, are a crucial base resource in *Minecraft* found in trees. All of the beginning gameplay in Survival Mode relies on this resource since a player must start by harvesting logs to make any progress. Logs are collected from trees, and there are several different kinds that vary from biome to biome, but for all intents and purposes, they will all do the same thing. Logs can catch on fire and spread it in an instant, so it's a good idea to be cautious when using flint and steel or lava near logs. Charcoal can be created from a log by smelting a log in a furnace.

The process of gathering logs is commonly known as 'punching trees.'

## Uses

Logs are a key resource during all the stages in *Minecraft*. It can be crafted into wood planks and then into sticks that are used to craft tools. Players can grow cocoa beans on jungle logs.

## Crafting

File:Crafting GUI.png

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## Appearance

 File:Wood Types 1.16.png
* Acacia - Red log, grey wood.
* Birch - White-coloured wood with black streaks.
* Oak - Light-brown log, brown wood.
* Dark Oak - Brown log, dark-brown wood.
* Jungle - Oak log rotated sideways, with some green mixed in.
* Spruce - Light-brown log, dark-brown wood.
* Crimson - Red log with light red lines.
* Warped - Blue log with light blue lines.

Logs can also be stripped by using an axe, converting it into a stripped log.

## Mining

A log can be harvested with any tool or by hand, but  using an axe is the fastest.

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## Trivia

* As of update 1.4, leaves that do not touch logs will decay. The only exception is if a player places down the leaves.
* When the game was first created, there was only one type of log, oak. Birch and spruce logs were added in Alpha, and jungle logs were added in 1.2. Acacia and dark oak logs were added in 1.7.2.
* Logs are widely considered to be the most important material in *Minecraft*.
* As of 1.13, if a player right-clicks on a log with an axe selected, the log will turn into a stripped log, permanently.
* Fallen tree logs may spawn in forest biomes sometimes with a mushroom on top of them.

## Gallery

Tree4.pngA birch tree with birch logs.Tree2.pngAn oak tree with oak logs.
## Video

Minecraft Snapshots - 13w16a - Tamable Horses, Wool Carpets & More!
Hydronauts

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Moss

**Moss block** is a block that has a lot of plantife all over its sides. It has no uses that we know of.

**Moss blanket** is a moss block that is as small as a carpet, but with the moss texture. Similar to the moss block, it has no uses that we know of yet.

## Trivia

* The moss block and blanket have no uses. However, it could be used in plantlife-type builds.
Lodestone

The **lodestone** is a utility block announced and added in snapshot 20w13a for the 1.16 Nether Update . It allows for proper usage of compasses whilst in the Nether and the End.
It can be crafted using Chiseled Stone Bricks and oneNetherite Ingot.  It can also be found within the chests of Bastion Remnant Bridges .
It can be used in any dimension.

## Usage

By using the Use Item/Place Block button with a compass on the lodestone, the compass will continuously point towards the lodestone.  This allows for players to navigate through the Nether or the End with the compass, since it gives the player a set direction to follow.  The compass will gain the purple enchantment effect, as if it was enchanted using an enchantment table or anvil .

If a lodestone compass is removed from the dimension where the lodestone is placed, or if the lodestone is broken, the compass will point aimlessly, similar to how a regular compass unattached to a lodestone acts within the Nether or the End.  A compass attached to a lodestone cannot be reverted back to a normal compass, by breaking the lodestone or otherwise.

If a compass already connected to a lodestone is reused on a different lodestone, that compass will change to point towards the newer lodestone.

## Mining

A Lodestone requires a pickaxe to harvest; otherwise, it will drop nothing.

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## Trivia

* If you break it whilst the compass is linked, the pointer will behave exactly like it does in the Nether or the End.
* The lodestone can be used regardless of dimension.
* Although lodestone is made with netherite it is not immune to lava.
* If used in a dimension other then the one in which the connected Lodestone is placed, a lodestone compass will go haywire, like a normal compass in any dimension other then the Overworld.

## Gallery

LodestoneSide.pngThe side texture of the lodestone block.LodestoneCompass.gifA Lodestone Compass.Lodestone - Minecraft Micro Guide
## Video

Lodestone - Minecraft Micro Guide
Nether Planks

**Crimson and Warped Planks** (collectively known as **Nether Planks**) are variants of wood planks that are crafted from their respective stems. They are not flammable, but otherwise behave like other wood planks.

## Trivia

* Crafts warped/crimson wooden items (doors, trapdoors, etc.).
* Crafts normal sticks.
* Crafted from the stem blocks.
* Fences can be crafted from this item and it'll be within the theme however, you can not craft fence gates. It's not yet a recipe.

## Gallery

2020-02-08 16.14.37.pngCrimson wood used to build.2020-02-05 13.49.14.pngWarped wood used to build.
Hopper

**Hoppers** are redstone blocks added in the Redstone Update, making its first appearance in snapshot 13w01a. Hoppers have several integral uses, such as moving items that fall on top of it into a chest or other container below or storing it inside its own storage. Hoppers can be used for automatic grinders and traps that require less player attention.

Hoppers can also be controlled by redstone. If one powers the hopper, it will stop funneling items. When switched again, the movement of items will reactivate. The hopper can connect to other hoppers and other containers (chests, furnaces, droppers, etc.) When a redstone comparator is placed next to the hopper it can detect how many items are inside and will output a redstone signal depending on how many items the hopper has in it (This is the same with all other containers if over 22 items in it). This can also be used to make a "Hopper Clock."

Hopper collection of items occurs for items anywhere in the grid immediately above it; when a partial block is above it and an item falls on that, the collection happens "through the floor".

## Video

Hoppers - Minecraft Micro Guide
Lectern

A **lectern** is a utility block found in villages.

## Source

Lecterns may generate in certain library buildings within villages, as long as the village was generated after the release of update 1.14.

## Mechanics

A lectern is not only decorative, but can also hold a Book and Quill, which multiple players can read at the same time. Right-clicking on an empty lectern with a book and quill selected will place the book and quill on the lectern. Right-clicking on the placed book and quill will open it and allow multiple players to read it simultaneously. Right-clicking the book and quill again will turn the page.

A lectern with a book and quill on top can emit a redstone signal through the use of a Redstone Comparator. A redstone signal is produced each time a player turns a page. The strength of the signal is based on what page is being shown. The comparator signal produced by a lectern is 16 minus the current page. If the book is open to page 16 or greater, it will produce no signal. If there is a lectern in a village, but there is no librarian villager, there is a chance that a villager without a profession will convert to a librarian. Lecterns can also be used as fuel for smelting items in furnaces, Blast Furnaces, and smokers.

## Video

Lectern - Minecraft Guide
Emerald Ore

For other emerald-related objects found in Minecraft, see Emerald (Disambiguation).
**Emerald Ore** is one of the rarest blocks in *Minecraft*and it is the rarest ore in minecraft It first appeared in snapshot 12w21a and was finally added in the 1.3.1 update. Emerald uses a different texture model than the other ores.

## Source

Emerald ore can be found extremely rarely in two-block veins, but usually appears as small, single-block ores. Emerald ore is about 30 times rarer than Diamonds, mostly because they are only available in Extreme Hills biome. It drops one emerald when mined, and is affected by fortune enchantments. Emerald ore can only be found in some chunks in Mountains Biomes, in layers 4 through 32.

## Mining

Emerald Ore requires an iron pickaxe or better to harvest; otherwise it will drop nothing.

1. ↑ Times are for unenchanted tools in seconds.

## Trivia

* One cavern network underground in a world will probably hold about 5 emerald ore blocks each, but separately; it is rare to find emerald ore in veins.
	+ Emerald ore is rarer than emeralds because players can trade with Villagers to get emeralds.
* Ruby ore was replaced by emerald ore in 12w21a, but the latter was still colored red.
	+ This was changed to green as of snapshot 12w21b.
* The fact that emerald ore can be found in the extreme hills biome is a possible reference to the area "Emerald Hill Zone" in Sonic the Hedgehog 2.
* Emeralds were in early versions of *Pocket Edition*but were removed for having no use. They were implemented again in 0.9.0.
* Emerald ore is the rarest ore in *Minecraft* due to only being found in one biome type.

## Gallery

 File:EmeraldOreNew.png
Spikes

**Spikes** received a mention in mid-2009 by Notch in a blog post. These were originally planned for Java Edition Beta 1.7, working by extending and retracting spikes (and making them more like "spike pistons" than anything), but were replaced by sticky pistons. On May 28, 2012, Dinnerbone stated that he'd like to add spike blocks, but is unsure of how to implement them.
Gilded Blackstone

**Gilded Blackstone** is a type of gold ore that was added to *Minecraft* 1.16 (Snapshot 20w15a), but was not found naturally until Snapshot 20w16a.

## Drops

The gilded blackstone will drop itself unless being mined with a fortune pickaxe, in which it will act like nether gold ore, dropping a few gold nuggets.

## Generation

You will find Gilded Blackstone in the "mines" of the Bastion Remnant Structures added in Snapshot 20w16a.

## Trivia

* Mining Gilded Blackstone around piglins will anger them.