Minecraft:Player

Template:Redirect Template:Infobox entity The player is a unique Minecraft:entity or Minecraft:mobTemplate:Only whose actions are Minecraft:controlled by the real person, and not the game itself. They are the main character of singleplayer Minecraft Minecraft:worlds, where most interactions and Minecraft:mechanics revolve around them as part of the Minecraft:gameplay. Players may also partake in the Minecraft:multiplayer mode with other players, putting more emphasis on player-driven activities.

Appearance

Every player's model uses a Minecraft:skin as its texture, composed of one full texture file or multiple Minecraft:Character Creator items.Template:Only Players can choose a skin to use prior to launch in the Minecraft:Minecraft LauncherTemplate:Only or at any time in-game in the Minecraft:Dressing Room.Template:Only

Nine default skins are always available: Minecraft:Steve, Minecraft:Alex, Minecraft:Zuri, Minecraft:Sunny, Minecraft:Noor, Minecraft:Makena, Minecraft:Kai, Minecraft:Efe, or Minecraft:Ari. Players can obtain custom skins from Minecraft:skin packs or other content in the Minecraft:Marketplace, third-party resources, or create their own. Classic skins can have either "classic" or "slim" shapes, which makes their arm models wide or slim. External skin textures cannot be imported on consoles.

File:Heights.png

Different character heights

Template:IN, the Minecraft:Character Creator allows players to compose a character from multiple persona items, some of which are animated or use custom geometry, obtained from completing Minecraft:achievements, various events, or Minecraft:Minecoins. These characters can be further customized with four different player heights and slim or wide arms.

A Minecraft:cape can be added to any skin, which is a cosmetic item obtained from special events. Characters from the Character Creator periodically blink their eyes in Bedrock Edition.

In Bedrock Edition, any character can also be assigned a set of 4 Minecraft:emotes, obtained similarly to character pieces, which they can express in-game by pressing Template:Keys.

Characters and classic skins are synchronized with the player's Microsoft account and available on any device, except imported skin files in Bedrock Edition. Template:IN, playing in the demo or offline does not allow usage of custom skins and always applies a random default skin.

The player's appearance can be obscured by equipping Minecraft:armor, such as a Minecraft:turtle shell, Minecraft:helmets, Minecraft:chestplates, Minecraft:leggings, and Minecraft:boots, as well as other equippable items such as an Minecraft:elytra, a Minecraft:carved pumpkin, and Minecraft:heads of mobs and other players.

In Java Edition, if the player is shot with an Minecraft:arrow or stung by a Minecraft:bee, the arrow or stinger appears physically embedded inside the player for a given time. These do not apply to other mobs.

Drops

• The content of their Minecraft:inventory (except any items with Minecraft:Curse of Vanishing)
• Current XP level multiplied by 7, which is then the amount of points dropped. This is capped at 100 XP points, which corresponds to just over level 7.

If the game rule "Keep inventory" (or Template:Game rule link) is enabled, nothing is dropped.

Interaction range

An in-game screenshot showing a red circle around other player to indicate the user's attack reach of a spherical area of three blocks.

The attack reach area of 3 blocks is indicated by a red circle.

Template:AnchorPlayers can interact with most blocks and Minecraft:entities in the world. A player's interaction range (reach) differs. The area forms a three-dimensional cylinder because it encompasses vertical and horizontal distances:<ref>Vertical attack reach forms a cylinder, not a sphere.</ref>Template:Needs testing

Interaction range

Health and hunger meters

The player has 10 full hearts or 20 Minecraft:health points, visible on the Minecraft:HUD. Players in Survival mode can take Minecraft:damage, depleting health points and eventually Minecraft:killing the player. After death, players respawn at their spawn point, which can be a Minecraft:bed or respawn anchor, or the Minecraft:world spawn if absent.

When the player's Minecraft:hunger bar is at Template:Hunger or higher and "Natural regeneration" is enabled, health slowly regenerates by Template:Hp every four seconds, but when it is at Template:Hunger with saturation remaining, health regenerates by Template:Hp every half second.Template:Only The hunger bar depletes faster from energy-intensive activities like Minecraft:sprinting, Minecraft:jumping, attacking Minecraft:mobs, and Minecraft:mining, and it can be refilled by eating Minecraft:food. If the hunger bar is at Template:Hunger or lower, the player does not regenerate health. While the hunger bar is at Template:Hunger, the player is starving and proceeds to lose health. On Hard Minecraft:difficulty, starvation kills the player, while on Normal or Easy, it depletes health to Template:Hp or Template:Hp, respecitvely.

On Peaceful difficulty, the hunger bar does not deplete and the player can always regenerate health.

Like any other mob, players can posess Minecraft:status effects that positively, neutrally, or negatively affect them.

Movement

Walking

The most basic movement the player can perform is Minecraft:walking. The player can walk at a reasonable speed rate of 4.317 blocks per secondTemplate:Fn, all while taking no Minecraft:hunger impact. This means that the player can walk a total of 5181 blocksTemplate:Fn in one Minecraft day, in a straight line, without sprinting or sneaking.

Sprinting

The player can move faster by Minecraft:sprinting, but at the cost of draining the Minecraft:hunger bar considerably while doing so. The player sprints approximately 5.612 blocks per secondTemplate:Fn, as opposed to the regular pace of 4.317 blocks per second. The maximum distance a player can jump when sprinting is approximately 4.225 blocks. The Minecraft:Speed Minecraft:effect increases momentum. The player cannot sprint if the hunger bar is at Template:Hunger or less. Sprinting is activated by double-tapping the forward key (default Template:Key), then holding it, or by holding the sprint key (Template:Key by default, Template:Key if using a Mac) while pressing the forward key. Holding the sprint key in Minecraft:Creative mode while Minecraft:flying causes the player to fly faster.

Sneaking

Minecraft:Sneaking is a feature activated by pressing and holding the sneak key (default is Template:Key). Sneaking prevents players from falling more than half a block, making it highly useful for building horizontally outward over space. Going past the edge of a block and stopping sneaking does not result in falling off that block. The player can still dismount blocks while sneaking by jumping over the block's edge. In Minecraft:multiplayer, a player's name tag is grayed out in Java Edition or completely disappears in Bedrock Edition when they sneak, to relate to the fact that sneaking makes them harder to see.

Jumping

The maximum height a player can jump without the Minecraft:Jump Boost effect is about 1.2522 blocks in Java Edition. The jump height on Bedrock Edition is shorter (similar to the pre-Minecraft:Combat Update) with the value of 1.24919 blocks.

Swimming

Minecraft:Swimming occurs when the player is sprinting (by double pressing Template:Keys, or pressing Template:Keys or Template:Keys) while the player is submerged underwater. Swimming has the same animation as crawling.

Crawling

Minecraft:Crawling occurs when the player is in an area less than 1.5 blocks high and prevents suffocation.

Climbing

Climbing occurs whenever the player's lower half is in the block occupied by a climbable block, such as a Minecraft:ladder or Minecraft:vines. If this condition is satisfied:

• If the player pushes against a wall, the player moves upward at about 2.35 blocks per second instead of horizontally. (Thus inside a 1×1 ladder shaft, the player can use any movement key to move upward.)
• The player can ascend the ladder by holding jump instead of using a horizontal movement key.
• If a player moving perpendicular to the climbable block enters said block, the player begins to move upward, but then falls off the block shortly afterward if the player continues to move horizontally.
• The player's maximum downward speed is reduced to a "descending" speed, at about 3 blocks per second.
• The player's horizontal movement friction is the same as on Minecraft:ice. (That is, moving around in the tiny space the player is in while still hanging on the ladder at the same level.)

Additionally:

• In Bedrock Edition, a player can hold down the jump button while climbing to make the climbing speed faster.
• A player on a Minecraft:slab in front of the climbable block must jump to get on despite being only half a block down.
• Consuming Minecraft:food, blocking with a Minecraft:shield or pulling back a Minecraft:bow, do not slow the player down while climbing (unlike when Minecraft:walking, Minecraft:sprinting and Minecraft:swimming).

Movement speed

There isn't a simple hard-coded maximum velocity for walking, sprinting, etc. The maximum is a result of a base acceleration countered by "friction" or air resistance. The base acceleration for walking is 0.098, and sprinting is 30% faster than that. Velocity is increased by this acceleration value every tick (1/20th of a second), then the player is moved by the resulting velocity, then the velocity is multiplied by the friction value of the block they are walking on. For most blocks, the friction value is 0.546. As the player walks forward, each tick their velocity goes +0.098, *0.546, +.098, *0.546, +0.098, and so on. The result is that eventually, the 0.546 multiplier counteracts the 0.098 increase, so the player doesn't go any faster. The formula for this "terminal velocity" is a/(1-r), where a is the acceleration, and r is the block's friction. 0.098/(1-0.546) ≈ 0.2159 meters/tick = 4.317 meters/second. Sprinting is 30% faster than that, at about 5.612 meters/second. Flying is similar, but the base acceleration is 0.049 and the "friction" is 0.91, which comes out to ~10.89 m/s.

Movement mode	Speed (m/s)	Speed (km/h)	% of Walking Speed
Walking	4.317	15.54	100%
Sprinting	5.612	20.20	130%
Sneaking	1.295	4.663	30%
Flying	10.79	38.85	250%
Sprint Flying	21.58	77.71	500%
Falling	77.71	279.75	1800%

Gameplay HUD

The onscreen Minecraft:heads-up display (HUD) consists of the player's Minecraft:health bar, Minecraft:hunger bar, Minecraft:experience bar, and Minecraft:hotbar among with many other UI elements shown sporadically.

The Minecraft:armor rating bar appears above the health bar if the player is wearing armor and the oxygen bar appears if the player is submerged in Minecraft:water or is suffocating in a block.Template:Only The HUD also contains the crosshair and a held object or fist. Appearance of HUD elements be toggled with Template:Key, in the Minecraft:settings, or using Template:Cmd.

When the player is in Minecraft:Creative mode, the health, hunger, experience, armor, and oxygen bars are hidden, and only the hotbar is visible. Despite this, the player can still collect experience and wear armor. In Minecraft:Spectator mode, the hotbar, crosshair, and held object/fist are also hidden; Template:In, the hotbar appears as a player spectating list when a number is pressed or the mouse wheel is scrolled.

Experience

Template:Main Experience points (XP) can be gained via Minecraft:experience orbs when killing mobs or mining certain minerals. The current level is indicated by a green number above the HUD, and the experience points can be used to enchant weapons, tools, or armor with different useful attributes and skills (see Minecraft:enchanting table.) Minecraft:Anvils require experience to use.

The level increases by obtaining enough experience points. All levels and points are lost upon death but can be partially restored by picking up the experience orbs at the place of death.<ref>http://www.pcgamer.com/first-details-on-minecrafts-xp-system-notch-when-you-die-you-lose-all-levels-you-lose-all-xp/</ref>

Experience is also obtained through activities such as mining, Minecraft:fishing, mob Minecraft:breeding, killing certain Minecraft:mobs, Minecraft:trading, or Minecraft:smelting.

Game modes

• In Minecraft:Survival mode, the player can place and destroy most blocks, and use all tools available. The player has limited health (Template:Health icons), hunger (Template:Hunger icons), and oxygen. When the player runs out of health, they Minecraft:die and respawn at their spawn point.
  • In Minecraft:Hardcore mode, the player can respawn only in Minecraft:Spectator mode, and the Minecraft:difficulty level is locked on Hard mode.
• In Minecraft:Creative mode, the player can Minecraft:fly by double-tapping the jump key and have access to infinite items from the Minecraft:Creative inventory. No mobs attack the player, and the player cannot take damage and die (except in the Minecraft:void and using Template:Cmd in Java Edition). The player also has no hunger, unlimited oxygen, and can Minecraft:break blocks instantly.
• In Minecraft:Adventure mode, there are no changes from Survival mode aside from being unable to break or place blocks unless they possess a tool with the can_break item component for that block, or have a block with the can_place_on component. This game mode is used for adventure maps.
• Minecraft:Spectator mode is similar to Creative mode, but the player cannot interact with the world in any way. Players in Spectator are invisible to players in other game modes, are always flying, and can phase through blocks. In Java Edition, the player can also spectate mobs and inspect inventories.

Username

Players in-game are referred to by a username. These are used to target the player with Minecraft:commands, play online Minecraft:multiplayer, and differentiate other players.

Template:IN, usernames must be 3-16 characters, although there are exceptions for players with under 3 characters, who bought the game early in its development. Players can change their username no more than once every 30 days on the preferences page of minecraft.net. When the player changes their username, the previous username becomes available for other users to claim after 37 days. Because players can change usernames every 30 days, a player can manage two usernames without anyone being able to take either of them. If the player has a username under 3 characters and changes it, the old sub-3-character username is permanently unable to be obtained again.<ref>https://namemc.com/name/NY</ref> This also applies for symbol names.<ref>https://namemc.com/search?q=y-93</ref>

Template:IN, the players username is the same as the Xbox Template:W of the player's Microsoft account. Gamertags can be changed on the change gamertag page in the Xbox website for a fee of Template:W9.99, though changing it for the first time is free.<ref>https://support.xbox.com/help/account-profile/profile/change-xbox-live-gamertag</ref> However, players can sign out of their Microsoft account and change the username in-game to any of 3-32 characters long in the Profile Minecraft:settings. While signed out, multiplayer is inaccessible. Changing the player's name to "Dinnerbone" or "Grumm" turns the player model upside-down.

Player names appear above their head as nameplates, typically in white letters within a dark transparent rectangle. Player nameplates can also be seen through solid blocks and other obstructions, although a player can Minecraft:sneak to dim the nameplate's visibility when in sight in Java Edition, or hide it completely when out of sight in Bedrock Edition. When a player is in the same Minecraft:party, the font is colored blue.Template:Upcoming

Furthermore, player names are visible in the player list in multiplayer, the Minecraft:chat when mentioning a player with @,Template:Only and the Minecraft:social drawer or Minecraft:Friends List. Player names are required for invitations to Minecraft:Realms.

Sounds

Template:JE:
Players use the Players sound category for entity-dependent sound events.

| Template:SoundLine | Template:SoundLine | Template:SoundLine | Template:SoundLine | Template:SoundLine | Template:SoundLine | Template:SoundLine | Template:SoundLine

| Template:SoundLine | Template:SoundLine | Template:SoundLine | Template:SoundLine

| Template:SoundLine }} Template:BE: Template:SoundTable

Data values

ID

Template:JE: Template:ID table

Template:BE: Template:ID table

Entity data

Template:Main Template:See also Players have entity data associated with them that contain various properties.

<section begin="entity data" />

• Template:Nbt The root tag. In level.dat files, this tag is called Template:Cd.
  • Template:Nbt inherit/entity
  • except for the tags: Template:Cd, Template:Cd, and Template:Cd.
  • Template:Nbt inherit/mob
  • except for the tags:, Template:Cd, Template:Cd, Template:Cd, Template:Cd, Template:Cd.
  • Template:Nbt: The abilities this player has.
    • Template:Nbt: 1 or 0 (Template:Cd) - Template:Cd if the player is currently flying.
    • Template:Nbt: The flying speed, set to Template:Cd.
    • Template:Nbt: 1 or 0 (Template:Cd) - If Template:Cd, the player can place blocks without depleting them. This is Template:Cd for Creative mode, and Template:Cd for other game modes.
    • Template:Nbt: 1 or 0 (Template:Cd) - Behavior is not the same as the invulnerable tag on other entities. If Template:Cd, the player is immune to all damage and harmful effects except for Minecraft:void damage and Template:Cmd. Also, all mobs, whether hostile or not, are passive to the player. Template:Cd when in Creative or Spectator mode, and Template:Cd when in Survival or Adventure mode.
    • Template:Nbt: 1 or 0 (Template:Cd) - If Template:Cd, the player can place blocks. Template:Cd when in Creative or Survival mode, and Template:Cd when in Spectator or Adventure mode.
    • Template:Nbt: 1 or 0 (Template:Cd) - If Template:Cd, the player can fly and doesn't take fall damage. Template:Cd when in Creative and Spectator modes, and Template:Cd when in Survival and Adventure modes.
    • Template:Nbt: The walking speed, set to Template:Cd.
  • Template:Nbt: Version of the player NBT structure. Is increased with every new snapshot and release. See Minecraft:Data version.
  • Template:Nbt: The ID of the dimension the player is in. Used to store the player's last known location along with Template:Cd.
  • Template:Nbt: Each compound tag in this list is an item in the player's 27-slot ender chest inventory. When empty, list type may have unexpected value.
    • Template:Nbt An item in the inventory.
      • Includes the Template:Nbt tag - slots are numbered Template:Cd, inclusive.
      • See Template:Slink.
  • Template:Nbt: May not exist. A list of 3 doubles, describing the Minecraft:Overworld position from which the player entered the Nether. Used by the nether_travel Minecraft:advancement trigger. Set every time the player passes through a portal from the Overworld to the Nether. When entering a dimension other than the nether (not by respawning) this tag is removed. Entering the Nether without using a portal does not update this tag.
    • Template:Nbt: The X coordinate in the Overworld.
    • Template:Nbt: The Y coordinate in the Overworld.
    • Template:Nbt: The Z coordinate in the Overworld.
  • Template:Nbt: See Template:Slink.
  • Template:Nbt: The value of the hunger bar. Referred to as hunger. See Minecraft:Hunger.
  • Template:Nbt: Referred to as saturation. See Template:Slink.
  • Template:Nbt: See Minecraft:Hunger.
  • Template:Nbt: 1 or 0 (Template:Cd) - Template:Cd if the current explosion should apply a fall damage reduction. Only used by explosions from Minecraft:wind charges.
  • Template:Nbt: Each compound tag in this list is an item in the player's inventory. (Note: when empty, list type may have unexpected value.)
    • Template:Nbt An item in the inventory.
      • See Template:Slink.
  • Template:Nbt: May not exist. Location of the player's last death.
    • Template:Nbt: Dimension of last death.
    • Template:Nbt: Coordinates of last death.
  • Template:Nbt: The current game mode of the player. Template:Cd means Minecraft:Survival, Template:Cd means Minecraft:Creative, Template:Cd means Minecraft:Adventure, and Template:Cd means Minecraft:Spectator.
  • Template:Nbt: The previous game mode of the player.
  • Template:Nbt: Contains a JSON object detailing recipes the player has unlocked.
    • Template:Nbt inherit/Recipe Book
  • Template:Nbt: May not exist. The respawn information of the player. Removed when the player attempts to respawn with no valid bed or respawn anchor to spawn at these coordinates. They are unaffected by breaking a bed or respawn anchor at these coordinates, and are unaffected by the player's death.
    • Template:Nbt: block position to spawn at
    • Template:Nbt: angle to spawn with (default: 0.0)
    • Template:Nbt: dimension id to spawn in (default minecraft:overworld) (required)
    • Template:Nbt: pitch to spawn with. (required)
    • Template:Nbt: true if this spawn was set through commands (default: false)
  • Template:Nbt: May not exist. The root entity that the player is riding.
    • Template:Nbt: The Minecraft:UUID of the entity the player is riding, stored as four ints.
    • Template:Nbt: The NBT data of the root vehicle.
      • See Minecraft:Entity format.
  • Template:Nbt: The score displayed upon death.
  • Template:Nbt: 1 or 0 (Template:Cd) - Template:Cd if the player has entered the exit portal in the End at least once.
  • Template:Nbt: Data of the item currently being held by the player, excluding the Slot tag. Only exists when using the /data command, this value is not saved in the player.dat format.
    • See Minecraft:item format.
  • Template:Nbt: The selected hotbar slot of the player. Values are 0-indexed, so the leftmost slot is 0 and the rightmost slot is 8.
  • Template:Nbt: The entity that is on the player's left shoulder. Always displays as a parrot.
    • See Minecraft:Entity format.
  • Template:Nbt: The entity that is on the player's right shoulder. Always displays as a parrot.
    • See Minecraft:Entity format.
  • Template:Nbt: The number of Minecraft:game ticks the player had been in bed. Template:Cd when the player is not sleeping. When in bed, increases up to 100 ticks, then stops. Skips the night after enough players in beds have reached 100 (see Template:Slink). When getting out of bed, instantly changes to 100 ticks and then increases for another 9 ticks (up to 109 ticks) before returning to 0 ticks.
  • Template:Nbt: Template:More info
  • Template:Nbt: Contains data about the Minecraft:warden spawning process for this player.
    • Template:Nbt: A warning level between Template:Cd (inclusive). The warden spawns at level 3.
    • Template:Nbt: The number of game ticks before the warning_level can be increased again. Decreases by 1 every tick. It is set to 200 game ticks (10 seconds) every time the warning level is increased.
    • Template:Nbt: The number of game ticks since the player was warned for warden spawning. Increases by 1 every tick. After 12000 game ticks (10 minutes) it resets to a value of 0, and the warning_level decreases by 1 level.
  • Template:Nbt: The level shown on the Minecraft:experience bar.
  • Template:Nbt: The progress across the experience bar to the next level, stored as a percentage.Template:Verify
  • Template:Nbt: The seed used for the next enchantment in enchanting tables.
  • Template:Nbt: The total amount of experience the player has collected over time; used for the score upon death.

<section end="entity data" />

Template:Calculator

Achievements

Achievements that apply to all mobs: Template:Collapse

Advancements

Advancements that apply to all mobs: Template:Collapse

History

Gallery

• The first image of mobs
  The first image of mobs
• First screenshot of a player model with hat layer
  First screenshot of a player model with hat layer
• Character concept art for Minecraft by Minecraft:Dock
  Character concept art for Minecraft by Minecraft:Dock
• Height comparison of the player model before (left) and in/after (right) Minecraft:Java Edition Alpha v1.0.15
  Height comparison of the player model before (left) and in/after (right) Minecraft:Java Edition Alpha v1.0.15

Historical sounds

Sound	Added in	Removed in	Volume	Pitch	Attenuation Distance
Template:Sound	Java Edition Classic 0.24 SURVIVAL TEST	Minecraft:Java Edition 1.0.0 (RC1) Minecraft:Pocket Edition v0.12.1 alpha (build 10)	1.0	0.8-1.2	16
Template:Sound	Java Edition 1.0.0 (RC1)	Minecraft:Java Edition 1.4.2 (12w38a)	1.0	0.8-1.2	16
Template:Sound			1.0	1.0	16
Template:Sound			1.0	1.0	16

Trivia

• The original Steve skin and player model was originally created for another one of Notch's games called Minecraft:Zombie Town.
• The player's eye level when using the default player height (according to coordinates on the Minecraft:debug screen) is 1.62m when standing, 1.27m when sneaking and 0.4m when swimming, crawling or gliding.
• The player's actual size doesn't match the hitbox. Their model is as tall as 2 blocks, but is scaled down by a factor of 0.9375, making them 1.875m tall and 0.9375m wide, exactly 2 texels shorter than the height of 2 blocks.
• The player's legs do not line up perfectly with the torso to prevent Template:W when wearing armor. This is the same case for Minecraft:zombies and their variants.<ref>Template:Bug</ref>
• Template:IN, a dead player can still collect Minecraft:experience orbs near their death location until they choose to respawn.
  • Likewise, when the player slept in a bed, the world revolved around the player during the animation instead of the player's camera rotating, which led to some visual bugs.<ref>Template:Tweet</ref>
• With a length of 3 to 16 characters and 63 characters to choose from, the total number of possible player usernames in Template:JE is <math>\sum_{n=3}^{16} 63^n \approx 6.257 \times 10^{28}</math> or more than 62 octillion.

Gallery

Renders

Idle

• Alex with wide arms
  Alex with wide arms
• Ari with slim arms
  Ari with slim arms
• Efe with wide arms
  Efe with wide arms
• Kai with slim arms
  Kai with slim arms
• Makena with wide arms
  Makena with wide arms
• Noor with wide arms
  Noor with wide arms
• Steve with slim arms
  Steve with slim arms
• Sunny with slim arms
  Sunny with slim arms
• Zuri with slim arms
  Zuri with slim arms

Animated

• Alex's eyes blinking in Minecraft:Bedrock Edition
  Alex's eyes blinking in Minecraft:Bedrock Edition
• Steve's eyes blinking in Minecraft:Bedrock Edition
  Steve's eyes blinking in Minecraft:Bedrock Edition

Textures

• Alex
  Alex
• Alex with slim arms
  Alex with slim arms
• Ari
  Ari
• Ari with slim arms
  Ari with slim arms
• Efe
  Efe
• Efe with slim arms
  Efe with slim arms
• Kai
  Kai
• Kai with slim arms
  Kai with slim arms
• Makena
  Makena
• Makena with slim arms
  Makena with slim arms
• Noor
  Noor
• Noor with slim arms
  Noor with slim arms
• Steve
  Steve
• Steve with slim arms
  Steve with slim arms
• Sunny
  Sunny
• Sunny with slim arms
  Sunny with slim arms
• Zuri
  Zuri
• Zuri with slim arms
  Zuri with slim arms

Screenshots

• Several players looking at an Minecraft:axolotl
  Several players looking at an Minecraft:axolotl
• Ari looks at Efe from afar
  Ari looks at Efe from afar
• Noor looking at Prairie Ride. Unsurprisingly, Noor is seen in the painting.
  Noor looking at Prairie Ride. Unsurprisingly, Noor is seen in the painting.
• Five of the default skins customized using the Minecraft:Character Creator
  Five of the default skins customized using the Minecraft:Character Creator
• Players around a campfire
  Players around a campfire
• Steve and Alex at the beach
  Steve and Alex at the beach
• Steve and Alex at a village
  Steve and Alex at a village

See also

• Minecraft:Character
• Minecraft:Mob
• Template:EntityLink
• Minecraft:Skin
• Template:PersonaLink
• Template:EntityLink

External links

• Template:Mcnet