There's a reason for Biomes O' Plenty finding its way onto all the best Minecraft mods lists online: it's damn good at what it does. This expansive mod adds a great many new biome types to Minecraft's world generation, along with dozens of new block types, new foliage, and much more.
This is an essential mod for injecting renewed life and interest into your Minecraft worlds, and giving you a reason to explore the Overworld again. Of course, using this mod completely changes world generation, so you won't be able to use our list of best Minecraft seeds , but who needs it when you've got so many new biomes to explore? Available only for Forge, JourneyMap is a frankly astounding map mod for Minecraft which lets you map your world in real-time and then view your map either in full-screen or as a minimap in-game; or, best of all, in a web browser window while you play!
It's this final method which has made JourneyMap such a staple Minecraft mod all these years. Nothing quite beats playing Minecraft on one screen and then on another screen seeing a map of your world update in real-time beside you. JourneyMap also comes with a host of options for configuring the map itself and how it presents information to you. There are various map mods out there, and JourneyMap is superior to most of them: but Antique Atlas is well worth a mention simply because of its wonderful aesthetic.
This mod allows you to craft an Antique Atlas item out of a Book and a Compass, after which you can open the book up to view a beautiful Zelda-esque drawn map of your surroundings.
The fact that the map lives in a book rather than on a separate screen makes the whole mod feel much more natural and immersive than any other map mod I've ever used. Nature's Compass gives you a new item - the titular Nature's Compass - which you can craft by surrounding a regular compass with logs and saplings. Right-clicking this improved compass brings up a list of every biome type, and clicking on one will detect the nearest biome of that type and guide you towards its location.
Indispensable for exploring the right biomes to see Bees , Goats , and other biome-specific Minecraft mobs. Minecraft mods have been providing death chests and other variants of the same concept for years now, but few do it as stylishly as Corail Tombstone , which heaps all your belongings into a nearby tombstone when you die. With all sorts of gravestone customisation options, both visual and functional, you can set Corail Tombstone up to work exactly how you want, and never again have to suffer the indescribable pain of losing your entire expedition's worth of ores and materials with one careless wrong step.
A fantastic companion for when you're digging deep underground to find Diamonds , or embarking on a Nether expedition to gather Netherite , Potion ingredients , or the items you need to challenge the Wither boss. If you've been playing Valheim recently and lament the fact that vanilla Minecraft doesn't give you the ability to instantly teleport to different areas, then Waystones is the mod for you.
This mod allows you to craft Waystones and give them tags, then teleport to them either with one-use scrolls or a Warpstone, or by interacting with another Waystone elsewhere. WorldEdit is the ultimate building and construction tool for Minecraft, full stop. With a tremendously powerful series of different commands and tools available to you in Creative Mode, WorldEdit is all but necessary for the timely creation of vast Minecraft builds , from adventure maps to colossal structures and landscapes, and pretty much anything else you can think of.
Using Minecraft commands you can create, copy, and paste different blueprints; you can select and fill areas, create shapes such as cylinders and spheres of any size on the fly, and so much more.
This makes it easy to make buildings quickly, like a cloud-scraping Minecraft tower. Chisels and Bits is a powerful mod which gives players access to various chisel tools, with which you can carve individual blocks down, pixel by pixel, into any shape your heart desires.
There's no end to what you can accomplish with the Chisel tool, from decorative statues and blocks for your castle to physically etched signs and much more. Oct 23, Suppress deprecation registration warnings for brigadier events Jul 31, Update paperweight to 1. Nov 17, Mar 7, Nov 20, Clean cache on upstream update. Jun 15, Jul 9, Updated Upstream CraftBukkit Nov 15, Update editorconfig. Fix patch, fix. For the Center Cube, Edge Cube, and Corner Cube the scores must be made on the back of the design so that we don't scratch off any color.
The more precise you cut these pieces the easier it will be to judge where you need to score these pieces when you flip them over. For the rest of the pieces you can score the lines on the printed side of the design because we don't care if we scratch the black lines a bit.
Now I could have tried to explain with words how to step by step fold each piece together but I believe seeing it is better so I took pictures of the evolution of each piece except the Inner Cube because it's pretty straightforward to show you how everything should go together.
Try to avoid using to much glue on the flaps because you really only need a little bit and the more you use the longer it takes to dry and the messier it is. Once all your pieces are done and dry, you can glue all the Center Cubes and Axles to the Inner Cube.
After you finish folding and gluing everything together you may notice that your paper has "cracked" leaving some white spots. Just take your sharpie and tell them hasta la vista! Tips : My biggest tip for this step is don't fold past 90 degrees on any of the folds.
In fact, I always folded slightly less than 90 to give my flaps a little springiness to make sure they would press up tight against the surface they were glued to. Use a generous dallop of glue for these pieces and once you've connected everything make sure to go back and refortify with a couple more thin layers.
If you have a hot glue gun, use a dot of it to attached each axle to the inner cube so you don't have to hold the axles perfectly perpendicular for eons waiting for the Elmer's glue to dry. If all you have is Elmer's glue, as in my case, then start off with a thin layer of glue for the axles and add several layers later for added strength.
Don't put a bunch of glue on all at once, trust me I learned the hard way This part is a bit tricky to explain with just words, so I added a segment in my video tutorial specifically for this step. In summary, we're going to work our way up from the bottom of the cube. You'll start with putting in the bottom edge pieces, then bottom corner pieces, followed by the side edges, and finally we'll fill in the top by rotating one in one piece at a time.
I know that's a bit confusing so follow along with the video right here! Take your stand design and cut out only the outer square. Next, flip the design so that the color is faced down and score the diagonals and the perimeter of the inner square you can score the inner perimeter on the colored side. Now we are going to create a flap by cutting one of the diagonals up to the center of the square.
I like to choose the diagonal to the right of the text, but it doesn't really matter which one you choose. After we've prepped the stand we are going to begin folding. Make sure your design is face up and start off by making mountain folds along all the diagonals outside of the inner square.
Next we are going to work our way around the inner square and create mountain folds along each side of its perimeter. This should naturally create valley folds on the diagonals on the inside of the inner square but we're still going to want to go over them and pronounce them. You'll notice that as we fold the stand will begin to form a pyramid with an inverted pyramid at the top; this is exactly what we want.
Once we finish we will glue the flap over itself and voila! If you need a visual aid, I added a segment in the video for this step: check it out here. You can increase the size of the inverted pyramid by increasing the size of the inner square so that the Rubik's Cube will be more stable.
I like the way it is because it's just big enough for the Rubik's Cube to not fall off and it show's off as much of the cube as possible. Depending on what kind of paper you used, how accurate you were cutting in the middle of the black lines, and how firmly you glued everything together there's going to be some differences between your cube and mine.
But, don't worry, we can fix them! If you find that your Rubik's cube is too tight we can adjust this by carefully cutting off the axles from the inner cube and using a hot glue gun to expand the faces of the inner cubes so that when we glue the axles back they will stick out a little further. Similarly, we can cut off the axles if the Rubik's cube is too loose, but this time we will carefully push down and squish the ends of the axles with our fingernails so that we shorten it's length.
The amount of these adjustments should only be a millimeter at most, which should be plenty to get the changes that you want.
Now I want to talk a little bit about the cube's functionality. Yes, this Rubik's cube can twist and turn surprisingly well but because of the sharp 90 degree edges of the cubes it tends to get caught which requires you to find the piece that's stuck before you can continue turning.
Of course this is expected and I definitely don't mind because I don't plan to do any speedcubing with it. There is no way to get to a diamond dimension in Minecraft, as it does not exist in the vanilla version of the game.
Not Helpful 1 Helpful 5. Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered. You might need to be a bit more experienced to truly take advantage of the wonders of paper.
This is because most recipes with paper involve gunpowder, obtained from killing Creepers, which explode and kill you if you don't time the hits right. The other recipes involve redstone and the creation of books, which are ingredients and tools for more advanced players. Helpful 1 Not Helpful 0. Submit a Tip All tip submissions are carefully reviewed before being published.
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