http://www.mediafire.com/?m4a5ydad2ls32ikhttp://www.mediafire.com/?hbxoa5xnhaxrah9 http://s1.bloodmoon.com.br Crafting 22 crafting grid 33 crafting grid Pocket edition crafting system (MATTIS)Crafting is the method by which many blocks, tools, and other resources are made in Minecraft. In order to craft something, the player must move items from their inventory into a crafting grid. A grid can be accessed in the player's inventory or on a Crafting Table. The player must then arrange them into the pattern representing the item(s) they wish to create. As long as the proper pattern of resources is placed, it will not matter where within the grid the ingredients are placed. Crafting recipes can also be flipped horizontally from their depictions in the graphs below: for instance, you can make a bow with the strings on the right instead of the left. Crafting recipes come in two types: definite and indefinite. A defined item such as the bow has to have the sticks and string in the right places. An indefinite item like a Fermented Spider eye can have the ingredients anywhere within the grid.The player has access to a 22 crafting grid in their Inventory screen which can be used anytime the screen is brought up. Crafting recipes that are at most 22 materials wide and tall can be crafted there, like wooden planks, sticks and Crafting Tables. To craft with a 33 grid, create a Crafting Table, place it anywhere and right-click on it. This brings up a pop-up screen which allows the player to assemble any crafting recipe in the game, as the maximum size for a recipe is 33.Contents [hide] 1 History2 MATTIS3 Xbox 360 crafting system4 Item durability5 Complete recipe list5.1 Basic Recipes5.2 Block Recipes5.3 Tool Recipes5.4 Weapon Recipes5.5 Armor Recipes5.6 Transportation Recipes5.7 Mechanism Recipes5.8 Food Recipes5.9 Miscellaneous Recipes5.10 Dye Recipes5.11 Wool Recipes5.12 Enchantment & Brewing Recipes5.13 Future Crafting Recipes6 See also7 References History Crafting was first implemented in Indev 0.31, January 29, 2010. Work had been done to the game so that players had a more controllable inventory: things could be picked up, dropped and put wherever the player wanted them in the hot-bar or the inventory grid. This was vital to starting crafting, which relies on moving items around in inventory screens. Among the first few recipes were Sticks, Pickaxes, Torches, Swords, Axes and Gold and Iron blocks. The next day, Indev was updated again with many other recipes. As new blocks and items were implemented into the game, new crafting recipes were made accordingly.Recipes only had static placements until Beta version 1.2, January 13, 2011. This introduced new recipes that allowed the player to put the ingredients wherever in the grid they wanted (dye + wool).In 1.8, the Adventure Update, crafting was given a very convenient mechanic. Holding shift while grabbing a crafting output would automatically take all possible outputs from the stock of ingredients it was given.Daniel Kaplan released preview images[1][2] of the Minecraft Advanced Touch Technology Interface System (MATTIS) crafting system on April 17, 2012, and the system was implemented in Alpha 0.3.0 on April 24.A simplified crafting system (specific name?) for the Xbox 360