How to Get Free Minecoins With Fetch

Cows are a must-have for any Minecraft farmer worth their salt. A well-fed cow can produce milk for cheese and other dairy products, leather for armor and other useful items, and even baby cows when you have a breeding pair.

Cows only eat plants, so plenty of Minecraft bovines munch on grass alone. Simply make sure there’s plenty around for them. You can also harvest wheat into hay bales and place them near your cows. Carrots, apples, and beetroot are other options, but they’re not as effective at keeping cows happy and healthy.

A chunk is 16 blocks wide and 16 blocks long. They extend from the bottom void all the way up to the top sky, and they’re used by the game to divide maps into manageable sections. As you walk around, chunks will generate around you as needed.

Simple to craft and a reliable source of sustenance, bread is as much as staple in Minecraft as in the real world. You’ll also get a snazzy little ‘Bake Bread’ Achievement upon producing your first loaf.

Here’s how:

• Obtain Wheat: Destroy tall grass to get seeds, then grow wheat by taking a hoe, farming the land, placing the seeds and ensuring they have water – once golden yellow with black dots at the top, you can break crops into wheat and seeds. Alternatively, just procure wheat from a villager.
• Craft Bread: Open your crafting bench and place 3 pieces of wheat beside each other in the crafting space.
• Collect Your Bread: Bread will now be available to move to your inventory, and you’ll get that nifty ‘Bake Bread’ Achievement if this is your first time.

Regular old Minecraft Survival Mode is a full-on sandbox, allowing you to break or place blocks at will without any set limits. Adventure Mode is a little different.

It brings a touch more control to player-created maps by limiting some gameplay. You can’t destroy or place any block you choose, and you’ll always spawn right at the set spawn point rather than anywhere within a certain grid. However, you can still receive damage, suffer from hunger, craft items, and interact with other parts of the world.

In this context, limits are good. They allow players to design and create their own custom maps with a story-driven or mission-driven aspect rather than simply letting players indulge their creativity.

Parrots act just like other Minecraft pets, with the awesome exception of being able to perch on your shoulder.

You’ll have to tame a parrot first. Find one in a jungle near a leaf, log, or grass block, then feed it wheat seeds, pumpkin seeds, beetroot seeds, melon seeds, or Torchflower seeds. Whenever you feed with a seed, there’s a 10% chance of taming the parrot.

Once tame, you can coax a parrot onto your shoulder simply by walking into them. To get them off, simply lose height and the parrot will fly away – jumping or falling is the easiest way to make this happen.

Hitboxes describe how much space an entity within Minecraft takes up, and you can see each one by pressing the F3 + B keys. This is handy whether you’re battling the Ender Dragon and need to make each hit count or want to place an object somewhere on your farm.

Hitboxes will show up as white outlines. There’ll also be a flat red rectangle near the entity’s ‘eyes’, which represent its line of sight.

You might happen upon a Wandering Trader willing to sell pink dye in exchange for emeralds, but why part with precious gems when you can simply craft your own?

Simply open your crafting bench and use one of the following patterns:

• Place 1 red dye and 1 white dye in the first 2 boxes.
• Place 1 pink tulip in the first box on the first row.
• Place 1 peony in the first box on the first row.

Pink dye should appear in the box to the right, ready to be moved to your inventory. Use it for anything from making pink stained glass to dying a sheep for pink wool.