Mojang Dev Comes To Hermitcraft! (Mojang Developer Gnembom Interview) 

They were my first mob encounter and I still remember the terror of my first spawn in being right beside a squid - terrifying xD

Wait . . . I’m not the only one who was terrified of squids when I started playing?

@@AmandaComeauCreates the first mob I encountered as a kid was an Enderman, that screeching sound is still the most terrifying thing I've ever heard

isn't bdubs horse can jump 6 blocks?

It'd be hard to imagine that Doc has not hanged with Gnembon before, since both of them have strong ties with the people of Scicraft and the hivemind in general.

We do NOT need a Doc armed with EVEN MORE knowledge of the game

That or Doc would refuse to comment for fear that every exploit he shows gets patched out.

If only he could check out that crazy guardian farm. I forget who built it originally...

Ahh SciCraft how to brake a game with out braking a game and have some awsome content love Scicraft.

Was he not able to join for Season 2?

maybe if you got different seeds depending on what biome the sniffer is digging on

@@LittleBigKilla like semi aquatic flowers on coastal areas, snow flowers on winter biomes and and lavenders on Meadows

@@LittleBigKilla that sounds like a good idea!

Like the fluid pipes in create, but for all items?

@@FennecFeather-wx7jj Yes, but with no need for external power like pumps.

@@greybeardmc It's probably a _little_ overpowered to have pipes that can move items upwards, but I would fully support pipes in whatever form they take. Hoppers create an extreme amount of lag attempting to pull items from the environment, whether or not that's what you want them to do, and needing to place composters on top to prevent the lag from overwhelming an entire server feels janky at best. Dropper chains and dropper-vators are ugly, expensive, and laggy. Water streams and bubble-vators are less laggy, but they have space constraints that make them difficult to use in certain builds. A clean, efficient pipe implementation could significantly reduce lag in redstone builds while providing builders (and pretty-stoners) a new block to play with.

COPPER WIRE AND PIPES PLEASE. Wire becomes an underwater compatible redstone that can only have 1 path (no crossing), no light or observer updates. Pipes doing this, and maybe allowing sideways motion.

Big pots holding an item. Please. The mini game/treasure hunt possibilities!

I'd love a good qol update... craftable sus sand comes up a lot, but I think that'd be a bit of a lame and uninspired means of letting players use it... instead, tie it back to another pretty underutilized gameplay system by having falling sand/gravel that lands on top of an item bury it inside. lecterns should absolutely have hopper functionality (as well as giving bundles, shears, fishing rods, etc dispenser functionality, and let them interact with cauldrons properly). brushing animals doesn't really have any precedent with existing mechanics, but it'd definitely be cute so I'm not opposed to it. I'd also like for the brush to get more functionality, so maybe it could also be given a niche use to clear moss off of mossy cobble/bricks, and nylium off netherrack like how an axe strips wax/rust/bark off of things. more structures/locations should incorporate suspicious blocks for loot too - it'd fit perfectly in abandoned mineshafts and ancient cities, as well as just the occasional sus sand block dotted around beaches containing all sorts of things from nautilus shells and turtle eggs to sticks or empty bottles. the BIGGEST thing I wanna see tho is such a small, simple feature: quick crafting. it'd use the exact same spacebar-shortcut villager trading has to automatically refill the 'buy' slot(s) with the items for the last selected trade, and would work the same way - refilling the crafting grid with the ingredients for the last selected recipe from the recipe book. some inventory management tools and accessibility features would also go a long way, such as a means of searching, quickly sorting, depositing an assortment of items all at once, and a toggle for automatically replenishing a consumed or broken item in your hand.

@@bsidethebox This aged like fine wine. Zelda time!

The dragon scroll!!!

The Elder Scrolls 🥸

make the chorus plant drop some kind of wood/sticks like bamboo u craft into planks the end is lacking a wood

I think this will happen when they will also allow setting spawn in the end.

I can imagine that wood being a nice deep Indigo or violet.

@@TheBreadthatcausedLesMis Blurple even

To be fair, you can already craft purpur from cooked chorus plants

Oh, no thanks lol It would make it very much harder for the first time you're getting elytra and then you could just fly down into the entrance

Minecarts and rails could really use some love

I don't think they should all just be variations of hoppers, nor do I think the new pieces that interact with the hopper system should be limited to blocks made from the standard mineral tiers either... Gold has a plethora of uses already, and netherite is too valuable a resource to spend on a block that just replaces two hoppers, a comparator and 2-3 redstone dust (or an allay - the point being it should either offer something new, or be a cheaper alternative to what is currently being used, otherwise it won't get much use at all) They just have to do copper pipes at some point tho - everyone is clamoring for a "sink" for all their copper, and I genuinely can't think of a better use for it. It'd make item transport, especially in large systems much more efficient, but more importantly, make it cheaper than the only current option; hopper spam, thus making it more accessible and appealing to players... And you know builders would just eat it up too. Throw copper's signature rusting mechanic into the mix and you've blown the possibilities wide open. Perhaps the item transfer speed could depend on the state of oxidization, with new pipes being faster than hoppers, exposed ones being hopper speed, weathered being slower and fully oxidized halting the flow completely - encouraging the player to engage in maintenance, prompting them to dip their toes into honeycomb production to wax them for a permanent solution - also giving more technical redstoners much finer control...

@@TheiBunny Here's some points of contention on your suggestion: Points of Critique 1. The only current practical option of item trasnport isn't just spamming hoppers. There's ice roads, droppervators (albeit rarely used), slime based piston pushers for the Nether, and more. Quick google searches suggest that's there are may fast, efficient designs dedicated for item transport. 2. The mechanic that would cause pipes to slow their transfer speed based on their rust state would be potentially frustrating for builders that want to incorporate item transport infrastructure within a certain theme like aquatic areas while not sacrificing efficiency. The Proposed Alternative A possible balanced implementation of item pipes could be in the form of pipes reliant on air pressure and could be part of a much bigger framework of blocks and mechanics that deal with air pressure. It could involve the following features: 1. For an item pipeline to actually transfer items, part of it has to receive air from a new block (or multi-block structure involving a new block) that collects an amount of air varying on the signal strength it is provided with. Do note that air pressure machines can be stacked together to provide high values of air pressure a. The signal strength functionality and stacking functionality will allow dynamic and precise control over the speed at which items can travel, something that most methods of item transport can't provide, except for bulky, laggy, and expensive dropper elevators, atleast in theory since they're controllable with redstone. 2. When an item pipeline receives air, an air current will serially transfer one item at a time at a constant speed dependent on the air pressure value. The air current will also behave similar to redstone, in that it will spread in any possible direction from the source pipe and its volume value will also decrease by 1 the further away an affected pipe is from the source. However, unlike redstone, if the air current has to transfer items vertically upwards, the decrease constant per pipe will become 3 or some other arbitrary number due to gravity. a. The air current traveling in all possible directions would allow for a singular line of item transportation to act like a 2-way street, which isn't really possible with droppers or ice roads or any of the current methods of item transportation. b. The verticality caveat would also give the player a spectrum of extreme choices ranging from using only current item transport tech to lift the items or investing time and resources to make air pressure infrastructure to boost the items up. Most vertical transport would probably include a mix of both extremes. 3. Complex item distribution and traffic could be controlled with pipe valves that either let items through or block them, depending on if the pipe valves are powered by redstone or not. Do note that blocked pipe valves will block off air pressure. a. This allows the partitioning of pipelines into subsections whose behaviors and interactions with other subsections can be cleanly defined with redstone circuitry, allowing for more complex item distribution. 4. For a pipeline to remain stable, it has to release air with vent blocks to keep the overall air pressure value, which is the sum of all the pipes' pressure values (excludes other subsections blocked by pipe valves), under a certain tolerance limit, which is dependent on the length of the pipeline (excludes other subsections blocked by pipe valves). Otherwise, dents in the pipes will appear, and eventually, an explosion whose magnitude depends on the overall air pressure value will occur. a. This encourages meticulous planning and problem-solving for large-scale pipelines as one would need to consider where to place vents, when and how to activate and not activate certain vents, and more. It's essentially an example of great effort, great rewards. Overall, the implementation here has the benefit of being a potentially powerful system of item transport that doesn't replace its predecessors and gives the player choices between investing time and resources to optimize item transport, or to just start building with the current methods.

How is a grassless world more realistic?

Sorry for hearing that

food

All of Scar’s foods are Golden Carrots

Dirt slabs

And vertical slabs!!

1.20: trails and tales, suspiscious blocks, camels, pots & armor trims [light clapping] 1.22: stairs and slabs, update that just allows a full block to be cut in half. [intense screaming]

With an opening that small, you cannot put anything in there unless it's liquid, and even then, you'd either have to pick the whole thing up, or break it to get the things inside Besides, you can already make it look like a gardening pot by putting a flower pot on top of it