Minecraft:Gravel: Difference between revisions
More actions
Sync: updated from Minecraft |
Sync: updated from Minecraft |
||
| (6 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
=== Natural generation === | === Natural generation === | ||
Gravel is generated in [[Minecraft:disk]]s in [[Minecraft: | Gravel is generated in [[Minecraft:disk]]s replacing [[Minecraft:dirt]] in shallow water, which is possible in any grassy biome except [[Minecraft:swamps]], but most commonly in [[Minecraft:rivers]], flatland biomes, and undeep oceans. One layer of gravel generates in deeper water bodies in almost any biome, most commonly in [[Minecraft:oceans]] (regular, cold, and frozen{{only|je|short=1}}). In [[Minecraft:Windswept Gravelly Hills|windswept gravelly hills]], layers of gravel cover most of the surface, and they generate in the form of [[Minecraft:strip]]s in [[Minecraft:stony shore]]s. | ||
Gravel can generate in the [[Minecraft:Overworld]] in the form of [[Minecraft:ore feature]]s. Gravel attempts to generate 14 times per [[Minecraft:chunk]] in ore features of size 0-160, at all [[Minecraft:altitude|level]]s and in all biomes. It can replace [[Minecraft:stone]], [[Minecraft:granite]], [[Minecraft:andesite]], [[Minecraft:diorite]], polished granite{{only|be|short=1}}, polished andesite{{only|be|short=1}}, polished diorite{{only|be|short=1}}, [[Minecraft:tuff]]{{only|je|short=1}}, and [[Minecraft:deepslate]]{{only|je|short=1}}. | Gravel can generate in the [[Minecraft:Overworld]] in the form of [[Minecraft:ore feature]]s. Gravel attempts to generate 14 times per [[Minecraft:chunk]] in ore features of size 0-160, at all [[Minecraft:altitude|level]]s and in all biomes. It can replace [[Minecraft:stone]], [[Minecraft:granite]], [[Minecraft:andesite]], [[Minecraft:diorite]], polished granite{{only|be|short=1}}, polished andesite{{only|be|short=1}}, polished diorite{{only|be|short=1}}, [[Minecraft:tuff]]{{only|je|short=1}}, and [[Minecraft:deepslate]]{{only|je|short=1}}. | ||
Gravel can also generate as part of cold [[Minecraft:ocean ruins]], some warm ocean ruins, and in [[Minecraft: | Gravel can also generate as part of cold [[Minecraft:ocean ruins]], some warm ocean ruins, [[Minecraft:trail ruins]], and in [[Minecraft:villages]]. | ||
In [[Minecraft:the Nether]], gravel generates naturally in layers along the shores of the [[Minecraft:lava sea]], in all biomes except [[Minecraft:Crimson Forest|crimson]] and [[Minecraft:warped forest]]s. The layers are one block deep in [[Minecraft:Nether wastes]], and 3-5 blocks deep in [[Minecraft:soul sand valley]] and [[Minecraft:basalt deltas]]. | In [[Minecraft:the Nether]], gravel generates naturally in layers along the shores of the [[Minecraft:lava sea]], in all biomes except [[Minecraft:Crimson Forest|crimson]] and [[Minecraft:warped forest]]s. The layers are one block deep in [[Minecraft:Nether wastes]], and 3-5 blocks deep in [[Minecraft:soul sand valley]] and [[Minecraft:basalt deltas]]. | ||
| Line 39: | Line 39: | ||
== Usage == | == Usage == | ||
{{main|Falling Block}} | {{main|Falling Block}} | ||
If the supporting block below a block of gravel is removed, it falls until it lands on the next available block. More specifically, the gravel block turns into a "falling block" [[Minecraft:entity]], which is affected by gravity; when the falling block lands on a block with a solid top surface, it becomes a block again. More information about the falling block entity is available in the main article listed above. | If the supporting block below a block of gravel is removed, it falls until it lands on the next available block. More specifically, the gravel block turns into a "falling block" [[Minecraft:entity]], which is affected by gravity; when the falling block lands on a block with a solid top surface, it becomes a block again. More information about the falling block entity is available in the main article listed above. | ||
| Line 55: | Line 54: | ||
=== Trading === | === Trading === | ||
{{Trade uses}} | {{Trade uses}} | ||
== Sounds == | == Sounds == | ||
| Line 148: | Line 140: | ||
|{{HistoryLine||1.16|dev=20w07a|Gravel now has a {{frac|5|109}} (~4.59%) chance of being given by the new [[Minecraft:piglin]]s when [[Minecraft:bartering]], in a stack size of 4–12, making it [[Minecraft:renewable]].}} | |{{HistoryLine||1.16|dev=20w07a|Gravel now has a {{frac|5|109}} (~4.59%) chance of being given by the new [[Minecraft:piglin]]s when [[Minecraft:bartering]], in a stack size of 4–12, making it [[Minecraft:renewable]].}} | ||
|{{HistoryLine|||dev=20w09a|Gravel now has a {{frac|10|113}} (~8.82%) chance of being given by piglins when bartering, in a stack size of 1–5.}} | |{{HistoryLine|||dev=20w09a|Gravel now has a {{frac|10|113}} (~8.82%) chance of being given by piglins when bartering, in a stack size of 1–5.}} | ||
|{{HistoryLine|| | |{{HistoryLine|||dev=20w20a|Gravel now has a {{frac|40|423}} (~9.46%) chance of being given by piglins when bartering, in a stack size of 8–16.}} | ||
|{{HistoryLine||1.16.2|dev=20w28a|Gravel now has a {{frac|40|459}} (~8.71%) chance of being given by piglins when bartering, in a stack size of 8–16.}} | |{{HistoryLine||1.16.2|dev=20w28a|Gravel now has a {{frac|40|459}} (~8.71%) chance of being given by piglins when bartering, in a stack size of 8–16.}} | ||
|{{HistoryLine||1.17|dev=21w06a|The height limit was expanded down to Y{{=}}-64. Gravel [[Minecraft:Ore (feature)|blob]]s are temporary generating from Y{{=}}-64 instead of Y{{=}}0.}} | |{{HistoryLine||1.17|dev=21w06a|The height limit was expanded down to Y{{=}}-64. Gravel [[Minecraft:Ore (feature)|blob]]s are temporary generating from Y{{=}}-64 instead of Y{{=}}0.}} | ||
| Line 163: | Line 155: | ||
|{{HistoryLine|||dev=23w16a|The amount of gravel in trail ruins has been tweaked.}} | |{{HistoryLine|||dev=23w16a|The amount of gravel in trail ruins has been tweaked.}} | ||
|{{HistoryLine|java upcoming}} | |{{HistoryLine|java upcoming}} | ||
|{{HistoryLine||26.2|dev= | |{{HistoryLine||26.2|dev=snap1|Added [[Minecraft:sulfur cube]]s, which have the ability to absorb gravel, giving them the regular archetype.}} | ||
|{{HistoryLine|||dev=snap6|Sulfur cubes can no longer absorb gravel.}} | |||
}} | }} | ||
| Line 202: | Line 195: | ||
|Increased the number of gravel blobs.}} | |Increased the number of gravel blobs.}} | ||
|{{HistoryLine|||dev=beta 1.18.0.24|Gravel [[Minecraft:ore feature]]s are now able to generate below Y{{=}}0.<ref>{{Cite bug|MCPE|144080|Gravel doesn't generate below Y{{=}}0|date=October 8, 2021}}</ref>}} | |{{HistoryLine|||dev=beta 1.18.0.24|Gravel [[Minecraft:ore feature]]s are now able to generate below Y{{=}}0.<ref>{{Cite bug|MCPE|144080|Gravel doesn't generate below Y{{=}}0|date=October 8, 2021}}</ref>}} | ||
|{{HistoryLine||26.20|dev=Preview 26.20.23|exp=Drop 2 of 2026|Added [[Minecraft:sulfur cube]]s, which have the ability to absorb gravel, providing the football/regular effect to the mob.}} | |||
|{{HistoryLine|bedrock upcoming}} | |{{HistoryLine|bedrock upcoming}} | ||
|{{HistoryLine||26. | |{{HistoryLine||26.30|dev=Preview 26.30.20|Implemented all features from the "Drop 2 of 2026" experiment in vanilla gameplay.}} | ||
|{{HistoryLine|||dev=Preview 26.30.27|Gravel can no longer be absorbed by sulfur cubes.}} | |||
}} | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 11:06, 14 May 2026
Template:For Template:Distinguish Template:Infobox block Gravel is a gravity-affected Minecraft:block found in the Minecraft:Overworld and Minecraft:the Nether. It is a source of Minecraft:flint, which has a chance to drop when gravel is broken.
Obtaining
Breaking
The suitable tool to break gravel is Minecraft:shovel.
Template:Breaking row
When destroyed using a tool without Minecraft:Silk Touch, gravel has a 10% chance to drop Minecraft:flint if this tool isn't enchanted with Minecraft:Fortune; It has a 14.2857……% (Template:Frac) to drop flint if the tool is enchanted with Fortune I, 25% for Fortune II, and 100% for Fortune III. If the flint is not dropped, gravel drops itself instead. <ref>Template:Bug</ref><ref>Template:Bug</ref>
Gravel drops itself when destroyed using a tool with Silk Touch.
Natural generation
Gravel is generated in Minecraft:disks replacing Minecraft:dirt in shallow water, which is possible in any grassy biome except Minecraft:swamps, but most commonly in Minecraft:rivers, flatland biomes, and undeep oceans. One layer of gravel generates in deeper water bodies in almost any biome, most commonly in Minecraft:oceans (regular, cold, and frozenTemplate:Only). In windswept gravelly hills, layers of gravel cover most of the surface, and they generate in the form of Minecraft:strips in Minecraft:stony shores.
Gravel can generate in the Minecraft:Overworld in the form of Minecraft:ore features. Gravel attempts to generate 14 times per Minecraft:chunk in ore features of size 0-160, at all levels and in all biomes. It can replace Minecraft:stone, Minecraft:granite, Minecraft:andesite, Minecraft:diorite, polished graniteTemplate:Only, polished andesiteTemplate:Only, polished dioriteTemplate:Only, Minecraft:tuffTemplate:Only, and Minecraft:deepslateTemplate:Only.
Gravel can also generate as part of cold Minecraft:ocean ruins, some warm ocean ruins, Minecraft:trail ruins, and in Minecraft:villages.
In Minecraft:the Nether, gravel generates naturally in layers along the shores of the Minecraft:lava sea, in all biomes except crimson and Minecraft:warped forests. The layers are one block deep in Minecraft:Nether wastes, and 3-5 blocks deep in Minecraft:soul sand valley and Minecraft:basalt deltas.
Ore features of gravel in the Nether attempt to replace Minecraft:netherrack 2 times per chunk in blobs of size 0-160, from levels 5 to 41Template:Only or 36Template:Only, in all Nether biomes except Minecraft:basalt deltas.
Mob loot
An Minecraft:enderman holding gravel always drops the block upon death.
Bartering
Minecraft:Piglins may Minecraft:barter 8-16 gravel with a chance of ~8.53% (Template:Frac) when given a Minecraft:gold ingot.
Usage
Template:Main If the supporting block below a block of gravel is removed, it falls until it lands on the next available block. More specifically, the gravel block turns into a "falling block" Minecraft:entity, which is affected by gravity; when the falling block lands on a block with a solid top surface, it becomes a block again. More information about the falling block entity is available in the main article listed above.
When gravel falls on a player or mob, it can result in suffocation inside gravel until the destruction of the block, or moving out of it, or dying. If falling gravel lands in a space occupied by a non-solid block (such as Minecraft:torches, Minecraft:rails, or Minecraft:redstone dust) or non-full block (such as Minecraft:slabs or Minecraft:soul sand<ref>Template:Bug</ref>), it breaks, then drops itself and never drops flint.<ref>Template:Bug</ref><ref>Template:Bug</ref>
Gravel can be placed on a non-solid block without falling.
Bamboo
Minecraft:Bamboo can be placed and grown on gravel.
Crafting ingredient
Trading
Sounds
Data values
ID
Template:Edition: Template:ID table
Template:Edition: Template:ID table
Falling block entity
{{#lst:Falling Block|infobox}} Template:Main {{#lst:Falling Block|entity data}}
History
Development
Java Edition
Bedrock Edition
Legacy Console Edition
New Nintendo 3DS Edition
Data history
Issues
Trivia
- Explosions launch falling gravel.
- If a player stands on a stack of sand or gravel and the stack falls onto a non-solid block, the player can fall fast enough to take damage or even die.
- Gravel often falls into caves, making a mock dead end. If a player encounters a gravel dead-end while mining, removing the gravel may reveal additional passageways.
Gallery
Screenshots
-
A naturally generated gravel blob as seen in a cave.
-
A naturally generated gravel floor as seen in an Minecraft:ocean.
-
A gravel blob as seen in Minecraft:the Nether.
-
Gravel shown to be not affected by gravity if there is a non-solid block (except Minecraft:fire) underneath it.
-
Gravel floating in midair in a windswept gravelly hills biome.
-
Naturally generated gravel blob in a cave.
-
Gravel hanging above the lava sea, without any support below. Viewed in Minecraft:Spectator mode.
-
A Minecraft:disk of gravel by a shoreline that extends partially onto land.
-
A Minecraft:strip of gravel in a stony shore biome.
-
A gravel beach prior to Minecraft:Java Edition Beta 1.8.
-
Gravel being drawn as sand on a Minecraft:map in Minecraft:Java Edition Beta 1.7.3.
-
Gravel in early versions of Minecraft:Pocket Edition shown to be not affected by gravity.
References
External links
- Block of the Week: Gravel – Minecraft.net on March 23, 2018
Template:Navbox blocks Template:Navbox entities
Minecraft:cs:Štěrk Minecraft:de:Kies Minecraft:es:Grava Minecraft:fr:Gravier Minecraft:hu:Sóder Minecraft:it:Ghiaia Minecraft:ja:砂利 Minecraft:ko:자갈 Minecraft:lzh:礫 Minecraft:nl:Grind Minecraft:pl:Żwir Minecraft:pt:Cascalho Minecraft:ru:Гравий Minecraft:th:กรวด Minecraft:uk:Гравій Minecraft:zh:沙砾