The funny part is that the game would have crashed after a day because of a bug that occurs when you stay in the death screen that causes the game to lag more and more
In the span of three minutes this video went from “Timmy loves Minecraft” to “Timmy’s Minecraft world will outlive 99.9% of the universe by being hidden inside of an asteroid and orbiting a White Dwarf Star”
I once left a server running for several months to a year with no intervention, and though most of the villagers were dead, one did manage to live. He somehow managed to survive a fall into one of the deepest caves on the map and not get himself killed at the bottom. When we started playing again and rediscovered him, we made him the mayor of the new town that we built within that cave. :v
@@WhoThisMonkey You can believe whatever you want, but we didn't develop half of our 13 year old server's inside jokes and lore around a fabrication, lmao. My best guess for what actually happened to Rainydayas is that since the village was very close to the spawn chunk, it's most likely that once he fell into the cave, he simply wandered outside of that area and unloaded until the next time the server was active. It's an underwhelming expanation, but it's the only one that really makes any sense.
You forgot, because of the flowing water, salmon, cod, pufferfish and tropical fish could spawn. It’s unlikely that axolotls or glow squids would spawn because it’s not dark enough. Pufferfish can kill mobs if they’re close enough so that’s something to take into consideration too. If an ocean was preserved then dolphins could spawn too. Also it’s likely the few surviving ocelots would eventually walk into lava.
he mentions the aquatic life surviving two or three times in the video. also, axolotls and glow squids could spawn in flooded caves under oceans, as the water surrounding them would render them immune to explosions
@@nibbletrinnal2289 I don't think there was any explanation for the seafloor being removed though. Creepers would not be able to explode the bottom of the ocean since it's covered in water, right? In which case, there is still dirt and sand present in the world, and I believe drowned would be able to spawn here.
I’m imagining that white dwarf as an angelic guardian figure, forever protecting the room of a young child that once lived. The final remains of life. It’s beautiful in a way
@@Orange4004_ I mean it's not too hard for any 10K dollar gaming computer, especially compared to some of the other feats Timmy's computer accomplishes. Side note: I don't know what I am talking about. I just saw a mod that let you render the whole world from really high up.
If given enough time to process everything, a raspberry pi could do that. Even if it would take a year to calculate one game tick throughout the entire world, with infinite time, anything is possible with even the smallest tools…… That is if there is enough RAM and storage in said raspberry pi…
@@GunkleSeven That's how it works already. The skulk sensors pick up the sounds, then activate shriekers. A shrieker on its own is harmless. Skulk sensors will send signals to the shriekers without a player nearby, but it won't spawn a warden. There has to be a player within a certain radius of the shrieker for it to actually spawn a warden. No player = no warden.
Fun fact: Our sun, being a yellow dwarf (G-type main-sequence star), is not massive enough to undergo a supernova. Instead, as it ages, it'll expand it's outer layers, going as far as Venus' orbit, and, if Earth is too close, will fall towards the sun, incinerating Timmy's laptop.
That video is entirely based on the presumption that a laptop could continue working for more than 10 years. My laptop is proof that this is impossible.
Honestly, one part of the video that unexpectedly hit me in the feels is the idea of Timmy's childhood room not only outliving Timmy himself but the civilization that built it, becoming one last nostalgic, poignant memorial to mankind, remaining intact even once the last star falls from the sky.
Just imagine being an alien finally discovering the extinction of humanity quadrillions of years after it got extinct but your only evidence that humanity ever existed is voyager 1 and an asteroid with a house inside of it containing a machine with a block simulation still running.
"Timmy like minecraf so much, that he have his HARDCORE world running all the time" "Which supposed to be the happy ending, PEACEFUL mode" How is this even possible?
We could've just started the video with "what if Minecraft could run forever?" But no we were given an existential crisis from a sci-fi cosmic horror short story about "Timmy's Room."
I think the crazy part is that this will eventually happen. Given an infinite amount of time, an infinite amount of possibilities will happen an infinite amount of times. Maybe after an unimaginable length of time, somewhere, in an universe, this is going to occur.....
Something that wasn’t mentioned was the desert villages. While the villagers can still die from zombies or accidents with gravity, their homes would last longer and are fire resistant because they’re made of sandstone
Creeper explosions should be fairly rare in deserts. It'll happen eventually but don't hold your breath. The easiest way to get creeper explosions is wolf-llama interactions resulting in a missed projectile directly hitting a creeper. Neither wolves nor llamas spawn in a desert. You might think that axolotls, pufferfish, trident drowned, skeletons, or something else would cause it, but the hostile mobs would end up being mostly witches, with other hostile mobs having life expectancies measured in weeks or months, while witches could last many years especially in a relatively flat area. Mob diffusion is pretty powerful though, both across land and sea. It's not unreasonable to expect that, having walked for a few million blocks, a typical wolf or llama will be kilometers from where it spawned, so deserts are not forced to rely on hostile mob interactions to create projectiles, just somewhat less likely. It's also worth noting that about 75% of creepers should be charged, so yeah, they're gonna be *very* destruction when they do go off.
@@petersmythe6462 If we ignored how wandering traders need a player to spawn in, trader lamas could certainly result in llamas showing up in a desert.
You forgot about one thing: axolotls! They would make their way into oceans eventually, since they will spawn in lush caves until every clay block and moss block is removed from existence. In some oceans, tropical fish spawn, and if two adult axolotls kill a tropical fish each, they breed, making them the only self-breeding mob in the game. Those cute little guys will eventually kill every elder guardian and make it almost impossible for fish to live, since they would be killed almost instantly by hundreds of hungry axolotls in they area. Not even squids would survive. Also, a few fun things about the world: phantoms would be everywhere, since they spawn in the air. They’d do absolutely nothing without players or golems, but it would be another living species. But, if there is a world with a 12 eye portal, phantoms could go in there by accident and survive forever if they simply fly from the end portal Other nether mobs would eventually seep into the world, like blazes, which should be able to survive for eternity since they don’t take fall damage. As long as they avoid water, they would survive too.
In addition to all the other problems with this, when we assume most mobs will eventually go extinct from fall damage, wouldn't we also have to assume all surviving mobs (like the ocelots) will eventually walk into lava and die?
The funniest shit is he making believable explanations on how the computer continued running just to sink the whole thing in a sinkhole to the center of the earth where the BATTERY melted and became an THERMOELECTRIC POWERPLANT *SOMEHOW* And all the electronics survived being inside a metal furnace in the center of the earth, i love this guy :)
1: villagers can probably make new ones fast enough, especially on peaceful, though by random chance they will eventually still die just by getting unlucky 2: passive mobs still spawn as long as there is grass, just slower than hostile mobs 3: there are more enviromental damage sources than only fall damage, there is also lava, cactus and of course the lightning 4: wardens do not spawn without player noise 5: if they did, i still think the relatively low amount of shriekers would disappear way before any significant surface damage occurs. i think it is way more likely for a skeleton and creeper to spawn in a nearby cave and walk into the deep dark and trigger an explosion close to the shriekers than for a warden to walk all the way to the surface, and survive there long enough for the creeper scenario (especially since wardens disappear when not sensing anything for too long) 6: while portals can theoretically be created given the exact right conditions, it is possible for a world to get to a state where any opportunity for portal creating irreversably failed, or where creepers can also enter the portal in reverse, causing the terrain around it in the nether to get destroyed in such a way that the portal becomes unreachable for hoglins, and i think any of those happening is way more likely than a completely stable and undestroyable one way portal occuring in a world, making zoglins in the overworld not an option here is my scenario: 1: villagers go extinct, just a bit slower than in your scenario since they reproduce, but mobs will still get them all, the only villagers left are those in igloos but since they are stuck they are irrelevant 2: lighting destroying everything flammable, nothing different there 3: enderman based landscape erosion. endermen pick up blocks and either place them somewhere else (where another enderman can pick it back up) or die with the block and the block gets destroyed. however endermen have some rules to what blocks they can pick up and only being able to pick up blocks with air next to them, so they will pick up any grass/dirt above sea level because those have air next to them or can be reached that way by first removing other blocks, and those below sea level that can be reached using a cave in the terrain. so the world ends up with empty stone hills and stone wasteland (endermen cant pick up stone) with sometimes some grass areas left where the grass was surrounded by water or stone or other blocks that endermen could not pick up. cactus goes extinct because endermen can pick it up and die with it. some very remote mushroom islands may survive if they have no place within reach an enderman could teleport from and they cannot swim 4: there will be a time on any of the isolated grass patches where by pure (very low, but possible) chance the grass gets eaten by passive mobs faster than it regrows, which makes it so that passive mobs no longer spawn on that dirt area since they need grass to spawn. eventually all remaining grass gets destroyed this way causing extinction of most passive mobs except chickens (because chicken jockeys) and mooshrooms (which can swim from the very rare super remote mushroom islands) eventually, this all results in a world made from mostly stone with some dirt, sand, gravel etc in places endermen cant reach. filled with only chickens and mooshrooms as passive mobs and the ususal hostile mobs with various lava and water places stil around
Not only that, but everything only exists when a player exists in a certain radius (render distance), so you would have to have your render distance at max in order to get the highest amount of area affected, anything outside of the loaded area will be unchanged because it simply doesn’t exist until the player goes there
If I had a nickel for every time I watched a video about Minecraft being simulated until the heat death of the universe, I'd have two nickels. Which isn't a lot, but it's weird that it happened twice.
7:50 Passive mobs do actually spawn randomly as well, just much slower than normal mobs (every 20 seconds rather than once every tick) and with low mob caps. Hence why you rarely see it happen. Also, non-player noises do trigger shriekers, but cannot summon wardens. That is tied to the player, not the shriekers.
I mean hostile mobs only spawn in a radius of 128 of the player and only spawn chunks and chunks players are in are loaded with the chunk the player isn't in not spawning mob but. But that would make a pretty boring video even if it true
No, mushroom islands aren't inherently safe. As you saw in RGN's video, Zombies can spawn with Frost Walker enchanted boots, walk out onto the ocean, and Endermen can drop sand on the temporary ice. Doing this they can create sand bridges to anywhere. They can even technically drain an ocean monument with the right series of events. The right series of events can also lead to sand bridges to any secluded island for charged creeper explosions to demolish. Entropy comes for us all. Even the humble island mooshroom. EDIT: Chests with Frost Walker can be blown up and some zombies can equip the boots. This is highly unlikely though since these chests would be finite. There's too much that has to go right for a finite source to make all this possible. It is still theoretically possible, just not guaranteed within the thought experiment of a single, continuous server.
Zombies can't(to my knowledge) spawn with frost walker. The gear that mobs wear is run through the enchantingment table, and thus can't have treasure enchants.
@@icantthinkofaname4723 You are correct. RGN's video had this happen by Frost Walker boots spawning in a chest, that chest getting blown up, a zombie that can equip loose armor equipping it, and running out on to the ocean. I edited my post to include this as well as the unlikelyhood of this being useful since these chests are finite and the zombies will die by daytime. I suppose they could find shelter from the sun, but the problem is that we're expecting infinite iterations to solve the problem when working with finite resources. Something the videos on this channel has been trying to avoid.
@@YellowToad128 I considered that too and should have acknowledged it, but it was still possible. I was wrong about how zombies acquire Frost Walker though. So it's now super unlikely any sand bridges could be formed at all let alone before the surface is scoured. I just want there to be a universe where entropy wins :(:(:( (other than our own :D:D:D).
@@bjaurus6375 id still say its certainly possible that a zombie spawns with any helmet and finds the boots at least once. I just feel its more likely to die before any progress is made. Also im not sure if as intended can work here. I dont think zombies would pathfind to water blocks even with frost walker equipped, as they dont expect to have frost walker on and only would go into the water if they were targeting something in the water. With all these factors against them, they likely would never get enough sand out to take over even one mushroom island.
My idea: The ground might not be completely destroyed. Creepers and skeletons are likely to spawn in the deep dark and destroy the shriekers. Mushroom biomes will not be safe as Endermen will bridge to those biomes, and pick up mycelium. Mycelium biomes can still be safe if it becomes a floating island Endermen can also destroy blocks if they pick up a block before dying, so the world will be reduced to bedrock. The nether: Wardens will agro to ghasts, but the ghasts will be killed before they can do any damage. The only thing that can grief the nether will be the Enderman. Enderman can destroy blocks if they pick up blocks, and then die. If there is a nether portal, the nether will still be safe as it is unlikely that wardens will get into the nether. The nether won’t be safe, and the Zoglin apocalypse wouldn’t happen as extremely. The end will be safe, as endermen can’t pick up endstone. If wardens, creepes, and skeletons spawn, they won’t destroy anything more than the central island. Wardens can’t teleport through end gateways, nor can they travel to the outer islands.
On the topic of animals, as long as we're talking about Java, animals spawn forever. You can see this if you modify the animal spawn cap. It's normally so low that a simple survival farm will prevent any more spawns, but they do continually spawn.
As it would turn out, mobs can't activate shriekers! Thinking that they could was likely a misconception, as spawning them with an egg does. The zoglin uprising could still theoretically occur though.
2:13 "About to be obliterated by our sun's supernova" First of all, our sun will never go supernova. It has insufficient mass. Second of all, 1 billion years is just the amount of time until the sun heats up, but it will not expand until another 3 billion years.
the user honestly is a joke. Mofo is trying to claim in that comment he did that we're angry about it when we're merely just stating an error 🤦🏿♂️ dude really trying go to play victim for no reason
@@Litkeen he made a whole comment regarding the error but to me it feels more like trying to play s victim. He claims that we're angry but none of the comments I've seen including yours give off that. we're just merely stating the error.
Yeah precisely. @@mysterygamermgclues8864 The thing that's annoying is how this whole video is meant to be something that's "realistic" and could theoretically happen, yet he makes some cruicial mistakes like assuming that wardens spawn without the player, and that even if an object was in space forever, it would just keep existing . Quantum tunnelling would destroy the internal hardware of the laptop within only a couple billion years/
an interesting thing about the idea of a naturally created portal is that even though it's rare, once it's created it's virtually indestructible, due to the fact that if broken on either side, anything walking through it on the working side causes another full portal frame to generate, this plus the fact that lightning can relight overworld portals means eventually the world (and the nether) is going to be covered in obsidian, which creepers can't destroy and mobs can spawn on.
@@craycraywolf6726 when something walks through a portal, and there is no portal on the other side (e.g. because it broke due to an explosion), a new portal is generated including 15 blocks of obsidian
@@jfb- How the? Your math isn't mathing. 6 blocks for the left and right edge, 4 blocks for the top and bottom edge, and 4 for the four corners. That's 14 blocks. How did you get 15.
The life span of the sun would also likely incinerate the Earth as well, as when it goes into its red giant phase, the sun will expand to around earths orbit. Then the sun will begins helium flashes, which will slowly eject the outer materials of the star, before nothing is left but a white dwarf.
11:42 Actually, Sculk Shriekers can only be set off by players, *specifically because* it would be bullshit if sounds from mobs could spawn the Warden. So Wardens will not spawn.
One problem I have with this is that passive mobs DO spawn naturally just very slowly also as others have said there has to be a player present to spawn a warden
Also wardens wouldn’t wander to the surface as they despawn incredibly fast if nothing triggers them for a couple of seconds and if they are chasing something they will pretty quickly kill them
@@Royal23458 Yeah but still, the Wardens despawn themselves pretty quick after not being disturbed. It is exceptionally unlikely that they would destroy the surface world instead of destroying the things that spawn them. That huge leap is what makes part of this unlikely. Maybe the Zoglins might cause the same thing, but from what it sounds like you'd need to have a lot of nether portals high in the world with exceptionally rare conditions around them for a Zoglin invasion. What's much more likely is a steady-state with a pacified Deep Dark. Cats, Passive Mobs spawning and dying, Cats, and all the naturally spawning Hostile Mobs. With incredible entropy caused by Endermen that might slowly erode away all blocks they can pick up (in the case that somehow they die before they place those blocks).
Here's another interesting thought: What if, after the heat death of Minecraft, a player finally respawned after those billions of billions of years? Would the player be able to do anything and theoretically survive and even thrive? A few edits: I've seen the singe grass block videos, so I do know it is possible. The progression would be different though, consisting of getting wood from a shipwreck, mining underwater ores, and building a Nether portal. Since Endermen naturally spawn in the Nether, all of the netherrack would be gone, but the player could still bridge out to a Nether fortress to kill blazes, which should still be intact. Then the player just has to find an End portal and enter the End. What's probably even more interesting is the thought of a player somehow respawning after leaving their game on for billions of years, long after the Earth has been completely destroyed. Chances are, whoever would have respawned would either not be human, or they'd be so different to modern humans that we couldn't recognize them at all.
Yes. Zombies for iron, foxes for emeralds, wandering trader for dirt and saplings, witches & pigmen (you have water and lava, bucket from zombies, portals will spawn them) to transform a villager, you're good to go. End fight is normal, end portal will still exist, yadda yadda.
I think you forgot one thing. Flying islands. over time, the creepers would explode. But what if there was an area that was separated? The rest of the world would go down, but on this island there would be no zoglin or warden high enough to force the creeper to explode the island. Of course, endermans could lift blocks. But if I'm not mistaken, they can't lift the block they're standing on because they would fall. So there would be 1 Block left. If it were grass, it could spawn animals that would fall down. If there was water under the last Grass block, it would mean that animals could spawn indefinitely.
I would like to see a world where this is simulated, at least for a smaller size. Player piloting the mobs to make things happen faster, following whichever timeline of this video is preferred. Imagine a post-apocalyptic playthrough. What all could be salvaged?
That intro is the most pippenfts intro ever. Also I love how he comes up with the most miraculous reasons for his laptop to keep going but forgets that computers generally stop working after five years.
@@hexagon2185thanks for pointing that out, and also, at 2:53 , the claim that white dwarves are remnants of supernovae is also inaccurate, as the typical remnants of supernovae are neutron stars and stellar black holes (called stellar because they come from the death of a star)
@@mickafra1564 and _also_ his claim that white dwarfs will be one of the last stellar objects - white dwarfs will turn into black dwarfs after a long enough period of time.
@@lc1540 Thats just a funny premise, at heart this is just a REALLY complicated math problem. Turing machines aren't physically real either but there's a whole lot of research that has been done about them.
Cats: Damn, I am being killed by wardens every few 100 years. Guess I am going extinct. Cows, sheep, pig, etc: Dying from wardens?! I get fall damage every year! Villagers: Fall damage and wardens? I get killed by fall damage, pillagers, AND wardens! Aquatic, and mooshrooms: You guys are going extinct?
There is something forgotten in this video: when java time tracking is overflowing, time will be a negative number growing towards 0 as it's going forward. The sun jitters and hostile mobs beginning to spawn in daylight. Source AntVenom.
One day that asteroid will crash onto a planet with an advanced civilization. The people on that planet will uncover the room and plug Timmys computer into their own power source. They will be in awe of the discovery of the hidden room and computer. Not only will Timmys Minecraft world be discovered but all of Timmys homework and essays that he has done for his History and Science classes throughout the years. Forever keeping Human memory alive. However, one of the scientists' aliens is in utter disbelief, his partner asks what's wrong. The alien says that this room is from an ancient civilization, a planet that died a long time ago. His partner asks what planet. The planet in which we and all other intelligent life originate from.... Earth.
This is a great video, but I think it’s more likely that warden-skeleton battles and zoglin-skeleton battles would destroy all paths up to the surface before reaching it, and the large majority of the world would be spared from creeper explosions, with only ancient cities and the naturally spawning portals being pockets of massive destruction
Another hole to poke in the argument has to do with Skulk Shriekers only responding to Sculk Sensors triggered by sounds generated by a player with in 32 blocks of the Shrieker. Not to mention, the Shriekers need to be triggered 3 times in 10 minutes by the same player to spawn the warden. So warden skeleton battles are not really going to happen. But lama wolf battles will certainly be a thing.
Something to note is that another method of block removal would be endermen picking up blocks then dying (via fall damage, iron golem, etc.) would make the item drop and not be placed back.
Endermen don't take damage from the rain. Even if the only locations they can teleport to are still in the rain, the rain doesn't damage them. My best explanation for this is that Endermen play TouHou on the insanity difficulty and are able to dodge the raindrops when they teleport. I don't have a good explanation for why they don't take damage even when there are no locations to teleport to when being rained on sadly.
ah that's a good since it allows for erosion without needing creepers because I think he was wrong about skeletons igniting creepers since creepers don't explode from non-player attacks
@@durjam3734creepers can explode if another mob agros them and they choose to attack, which they attack by exploding. If you've ever built a music disc farm, you can see this in action if you don't have enough distance between the skeletons and the creeper.
Moral of the story: *"No matter how much time will pass, even if human civilization will collapse, even if darkest pits will swallow all record of us... Universe will still find a way to keep Minecraft alive..."* (And cats will rule the world eventually) (And mushrooms...)
The warden will not kill ocelots because ocelots can't spawn in ancient cities, and caves never naturally go all the way up to the surface, the creepers will only destroy inside ancient cities, and only a very small portion because of the creepers exploding the shriekers, and endermen will always place down the blocks they pick up, and because ocelots will now never die, any single piece of grass left or newly placed will spawn infinite ocelots making the entire world be a random and ugly, but also covered in trillions of ocelots
And most of it is incorrect too, 1. the sun will never go supernova 2. even if the chunk of earth holding tim's world was blasted into space, it would most certainly not get into an orbit around any star, ever. Especially a white dwarf with its very tiny radius and insignificant gravity. 3. quantum tunelling will forbid the existance of this minecraft world, the internal hardware in the laptop will eventually wear off, most likely within 1 trillion years, even with no outside influence So more likely than not, the world will be destroyed by lightning strikes everywhere, but that's about it. Not a single creeper will explode and not a single zombie hoglin will span in that tiny amount of time. Cool thought expirement but doesn't accomplish what it's meant to: Actually being realistic
@@Litkeen Humans would probably be extinct long before a 10PB hard drive can be invented, let alone 100PB hard drive, and they're not just loading the overworld - they're loading the nether too. In total they would probably need a 200PB hard drive + 50PB for the end probably. There is a 0% chance a 250PB hard drive will ever exist.
@@KindlTAS Our brain can store as much as 2.5PB of information, more than any hard drive. Who knows if in the future humans are able to encode and retrieve information to/from genetic material, thus making it possible to have hard drives with 100's of petabytes?
@@TNKS-Dev I'd say 10PB will be close to the upper limit of consumer drives. At that point they will either have to start expanding them or just stop entirely because demand will have gone down at that point. The simple truth is that no one will ask for more than 10PB of storage unless they're going to use it for _those_ kinds of videos and images. Most games are still 1-10 gigabytes. Who in their right mind would even bother to invent anything over 10PB when the only person on earth who would ever need to use it is georgebush420 running his Minecraft server.
you overlooked one thing. The skulk naturally spreads when ever a mob dies near it. so as time goes by, and through random mob deaths, the entire world would eventually be completely converted into skulk.
One time I found a village built on a massive sinkhole that I have to assume was abandoned for exactly that reason - they must have all fallen to their deaths
A village I built a home in on some cliffs had a similar issue - certain villagers kept disappearing, and we think it was due to them falling over and over
The wardens come from below. Mouintains are hard to climb. Skeletons like to hide under things. There are less things to hide under on mountaintops. Given these facts, it is likely that creeper explosions wouldn't often happen on mountaintops, but rather around them, and eventually under them, making them unreachable to wardens and hoglins, and leaving them as floating islands. These could be safe for spawning passive mobs, at least as long as endermen don't remove all grass blocks. I don't know if ocelots need grass, but if not, their spawning locations could be preserved on these islands in particularly hilly jungles.
Good point! The end of time doesn't bring just a barren wasteland, but something more akin to *the aether,* with creepers and passives and armoured undead living together atop islands in the sky. I much prefer that! That said, grass will eventually be eaten by passive mobs, so even grass horizontally surrounded by Enderman-immune blocks or in patches surrounded by water (and thus immune to Endermen themselves) will be eaten by the mobs that spawn on it. That said, might be possible for grass to spread between identical such patches faster than mobs eat them in specific scenarios, but, even if not certain patches could be protected from grazing by a vertically adjacent light-letting block such as shallow ice or and as such be immune to being eaten! Thus, renewable mountaintop grass eternally spreading onto nearby dirt, and it doesn't feel at all unlikely for any number of these conditions to be met by a few mountaintops in a whole Minecraft world. So, in the end, we have flora, albeit only in the form of grasses, and only so long as lightning never strikes a fire long-lasting enough to melt the ice and destroy the grass while simultaneously all other grass has been eaten by whatever grazing mobs do rarely spawn so that spread can't happen again after the ice reforms... But, yes, we have Flora, in the form of grasses. We have Fauna, in the form of mooshrooms, creepers, ocelots, chickens, spiders, corals, dolphins, guardians and all the fishes and squids of sea and cave *at the bare minimum.* We have Funga, in the form of Mushroom Islands, their mycelium, the red and brown caps, and the unshorn mooshroom symbionts that live endless lives atop the hides and in the milk-producing glands of their mammalian hosts. We could even have Society, of a sort, in those rare, distant ice-villages that Wardens are so unlikely to access before their pathways are rendered inaccessible, whose houses are protected from lightning and whose doorways are miraculously blocked by the few Endermen who ferry natural blocks from nearby islands connected only by a teleportable pathway of sea ice. Those individuals, and their cats, may still survive, and thus so will raiding Illagers and their Ravager mounts, living rich if theoretically violent lives like the Viking of old across the floes of the ice-lands, only occasionally falling off the edge of the ocean into the bedrock hell below, and, if the igloos are truly blocked-up, never loosing the readied bolt that hits a creeper and ends it all... But, even without them, with Flora, Fauna and Funga alike, biodiversity suffers, but life endures. Life Always Endures.
You also have to consider that the Shriekers only care if it's a player making the sound. Wardens will never spawn. Llamas and wolves will spawn and llamas will occasionally miss a spit attack against sad wolves and will end up hitting a skeleton or a creeper, one event guaranteeing an explosion while the other has a good chance of resulting in one.
@@redstonewarrior0152 I think the video stipulated that we're considering non-player activation of shriekers as valid for Warden spawning, even though it actually isn't, but otherwise you're right, good point.
@@redstonewarrior0152 wandering traders also spawn. When something attacks a wandering trader, the trader llamas will become angry to the mob/player that attacked the wandering trader.
@@wafity And also mushroom islands would propably survive because no hostile mobs can spawn there. Edit: He mentioned it in The end If the video, I just figured it out before I finished watching The video.
@@wafity Untamed wolves are hostile toward skeletons, so they could cause creeper explosions, at least until the world runs out of grass blocks in the right biomes and all the wolves die out.
I think that the super rare "skeleton gets hit by warden and shoots an arrow that hits a creeper" event would eliminate sculk shriekers (and thus stop wardens from spawning) long before they would significantly damage the entire world (which really would take billions of years). Wardens only spawn in ancient cities, so that is where the majority of rare creeper explosions would be localised, not on the surface. Given that creepers greatly outnumber wardens, it would be far more likely for a creeper and a skeleton to eventually wander into an ancient city than it would be for a warden to eventually end up on the surface. So more destruction would take place in the ancient cities than on the surface, meaning that wardens would be eliminated long before the surface level of the world is worn down.
Are we assuming passive mobs don't respawn like they normally would? Also, the opportunities for a nether portal to be built are kinda finite, there's finite lava, and it would likely be easier for the enderman to make a pool unusable than make a portal, so this means there will likely ever be finite portals so considering rare the portals are, and how easy it is for them to be permantely broken, it might be likely all portals are destroyed before creepers can do much damage. The warden strategy seems flawed in many ways as well
@@golem778 i thought passive mobs not respawning was basic knowledge but apparently they do, just very Very VERY rarely. that's wild to me also, the flaw of the warden strategy is that they will never spawn. wardens only spawn from player noises. if this wasn't the case, every world would have multiple wardens in every deep dark or ancient city at all times.
You forgot to bring in that a pig hit by lightning creates a zombified pig man. If the skeleton accidentally shot the zombie pig and then a bunch of them will start attacking the skeleton, if a charged creeper gets in the way while the skeleton tries to shoot the zombie pig man, it could make the erosion concept even faster even without a nether portal.
Objection. Should we assume Warden spawns regardless of the player? Because currently, Shrieker do not react to non player sounds. Like yes, in a past version, warden could spawn regardless. But this has been changed. And even if they were summoned. They will go back to bed after a minute. Meaning this leaves NO time for Wardens to go out on the surface and slay Ocelot. And even then, they would need to be triggered before each minute, and follow a path leading perfectly on the surface. I find it hard to happen.
I dont think you understand how long the timeframe he is talking about.The heat death will occur in around 1.7×10^106 years, if protons decay. this is an unfathomably large amount of time, practically infinite from our perspective. this allows events with incredibly small chances to occur over this time, such as a warden chasing a skeleton out of a cave, or even causing the explosion in a cave.
@@SheepFurWell the tuber talked about it like the warden would walk their way up the caves to the surface bit rhere would never bw enough time for that. Any mob it has chased will probably die long before it can reach a surface. Most big to small islands in minecraft without a deep dark won't be destroyed either. And consider a lot of land in minecraft is made of islands not connected to those with those with wardens, they safe probably safe too as well
I personally believe they wouldn’t spawn in this scenario because unlike other things like monster spawns, the warden requires input from the player (the sound) and if there is no player no input can be made
im pretty sure the circumstances were changed to magically allow our sun to go supernova, or its inflation into a red giant would have incinerated Timmy's room
It would be funny if there were six remains of human civilization, found by aliens 10 quadrillion years later, 5 space probes and Timmy's hardcore minecraft world.
Errors in the video: 1: The Sun is not massive enough to go supernova. It will grow into a red giant, destroy Mercury, Venus and Earth and then will lose its outer layers, becoming a white dwarf. 2: White Dwarves are not dead cores of stars that have gone supernova, rather dead cores of stars that were red giants. Now, for actual errors in the idea: 1: Passive mobs still respawn.
Cool video idea! There is a lesser known feature that would also have a huge effect on the scenario. Chunk age! The more time a chunk spends loaded the "higher level" the hostile mobs that spawn in it will be, ie. More likely to be wearing armor and holding items. Eventually every mob would be wearing enchanted diamond armor and would no longer burn in sunlight.
And for those wondering-the Sculk can only spread through Sculk Catalysts, which cannot create other Sculk Catalysts. This means that their spread would be extremely limited (to only a few blocks outside their original spawn) and would stop spreading once all the Catalysts were gone.
11:36 here is another way for a creeper to explode: imagine a zombie attacking a wandering trader. The trader llamas will be angry to the zombie and will try to spit on him. If one of those spits accidentally lands on a creeper, thr creeper will be angry to the llama and will explode on the llama.
7:51 mobs not spawning after generation is a bug, but it only happens if there is already a passive mob cab in the spawn chunks. So as long as there are not too many mobs in the spawn chunks, more animals can generate.
this is what i wish i'd see more of in youtube. these days it's just all the same. but this, this had a connection with me and gained my full attention. this, is the first video in A WHILE that i watch start to finish without skips. this, is a masterpiece.
-"hey, this asteroid has something inside! its human made!" -"human? that old civilization that we are searching?" -"yes, its a human computing device! and its still running!" -"what is this in the screen?" -"whoa, its one of the multiple games they made! its minecraft!"
A point on the warden-skeleton-creeper decay: As creeper explosions are much more likely to occur in caves, eventually every cave system that leads perfectly to the overworld surface would be blown up and made inaccessible much sooner than the creepers would make it to the surface to detonate instead
Another thing to consider is that wardens only spawn if a mob triggers a Sculk Shrieker 3 times in a 10 minute period. Not to mention, the only mob a Sculk Shrieker responds to is a player. In short, no wardens Not to mention, they despawn with in a minute of getting bored, and they get bored fast. Even if a warden managed to spawn, he isn't getting far before he burrows back underground. Something holding the warden back even further is the restriction preventing wardens from spawning with in 100 blocks of another active warden. In other words, the warden is not going to set of any creepers any time soon. Llama will set of creepers regularly. Llamas spit at wolves. Llamas have a hard time hitting wolves, often launching their loogie over the wolf's head. This missed spit may hit a skeleton, causing the skeleton to agro the llama resulting in a cross fire that may hit a creeper. The air bound mouth juice may also end up striking a creeper directly. The overworld is not safe.
You forgot the fact that if Minecraft runs for long enough which is a s*** ton of years the time for Minecraft will legitimately start going backwards until Minecraft just literally deletes itself
