Minecraft:Shipwreck
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Template:For Template:Infobox structure A shipwreck is a common Minecraft:structure found in a oceanic biomes that resembles a sunken sailing ship.
Generation
Shipwrecks generate in all oceans commonly. On rarer occasions, they generate above sea level nearby the water, in Minecraft:beaches, Minecraft:snowy beaches, or inside an Minecraft:iceberg,<ref>Template:Bug</ref> Minecraft:ocean ruins, Minecraft:ocean monument, or Minecraft:canyon.
Structure
Template:Main Shipwrecks generate in one of three ways: upright, keeled sideways, or upside-down. In many cases, they are missing their bow (front) or stern (rear), mast or multiple other blocks, giving them a damaged appearance; however, it is also possible, but rare, to find them completely intact. They consist solely of wooden materials, including Minecraft:logsTemplate:Only/Minecraft:stripped logsTemplate:Only, Minecraft:planks, Minecraft:fences, Minecraft:slabs, Minecraft:stairs, Minecraft:trapdoors, a Minecraft:door (if the ship is upright), and up to 3 Minecraft:chests, depending on rotation and intact sections of the ship. The bow is supposed to generate one chest (unless upside-down) while the stern should generate 2, and the whole ship generates a maximum of 3 chests, regardless of the ship's rotation or condition. However, there are some instances in which chests that usually generate in a shipwreck section are missing. Only two wood types are used per ship (one is the primary type, which is used by the logs and exterior, and the other the secondary type), but only 8Template:Only combinations are possible: Primary Minecraft:dark oak with secondary Minecraft:jungle and Minecraft:spruce, primary jungle with secondary spruce, primary Minecraft:oak with secondary Minecraft:birch and spruce, primary spruce with secondary dark oak, jungle, and oak. Minecraft:Acacia is also another possible secondary typeTemplate:Only.
Loot
Shipwrecks contain up to 3 loot Minecraft:chests, depending on the sections still intact. Supply chests generate in the bow of the ships, treasure chests generate in the upper section of the stern, and map chests in the lower section. In the case of certain shipwrecks, especially those that intersect other structures, the chests that would normally be present in the corresponding section may be absent, resulting in some shipwrecks holding no chests at all. Although chests don't usually generate for missing sections, map chests from shipwreck sterns may generate in upside-down bows even if the stern is missing. Furthermore, each shipwreck with at least 2 chests always contains its map chest.
Supply chests
Treasure chests
Map chests
Data values
ID
Template:El: Template:ID table Template:ID table Template:ID table
Template:El: Template:ID table
Config
<section begin="config"/>
- Template:Nbt Structure configuration
- Template:Nbt: Template:Cd
- Template:Nbt inherit/structure
- Template:Nbt: (optional, defaults to false) Whether or not the shipwreck is beached.
<section end="config"/>
Achievements
History
Announcement
Java Edition
Bedrock Edition
Legacy Console Edition
Minecraft Education
Issues
Gallery
Screenshots
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A shipwreck that generated close to some Minecraft:ocean ruins.
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A shipwreck in a Minecraft:coral reef.
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A shipwreck generated on its side.
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A half shipwreck.
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A collection of shipwreck varieties.
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A Minecraft:ruined portal generated next to a shipwreck.
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An example of a beached shipwreck.
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Minecraft:Noor swimming into a shipwreck.
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Minecraft:Axel swimming out of a shipwreck.
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Swimming near a shipwreck.
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Standing on a shipwreck.
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A sideways shipwreck on a Minecraft:beach.
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A shipwreck that generated on land near a Minecraft:swamp.
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A shipwreck that generated on a beach.
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A shipwreck in an Minecraft:ocean with its masts sticking out above the Minecraft:water.
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A shipwreck that generated above a beach island.
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A partial shipwreck that generated on an island.
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A shipwreck that generated on the beach and Minecraft:lake in a Minecraft:forest.
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An undamaged shipwreck that generated entirely on land.
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A shipwreck that generated on a cliff high above both the ground and sea level.
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A shipwreck that generated almost completely underground.
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A shipwreck that generated inside a glacier in a Minecraft:frozen ocean.
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A shipwreck that generated inside some ocean ruins.
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Two different shipwrecks spawned next to each other, appearing to make one shipwreck. Notice how the front half is made of Minecraft:birch and Minecraft:oak, while the rear half is made of Minecraft:jungle and Minecraft:spruce.
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A shipwreck that generated inside an iceberg.
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Another ship generated inside an iceberg.
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Two shipwrecks that generated within each other (note the different wood types), and partially above sea level, both facing a nearby Minecraft:ocean monument.
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A shipwreck generated on land near the forest biome.
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A shipwreck almost completely buried.
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A shipwreck generated in a Minecraft:dark forest biome.
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Two half shipwrecks that generated into each other, making a full half shipwreck.
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2 shipwrecks joined in 1 full boat.
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A shipwreck generated inside an iceberg. Also notice a mushroom island nearby.
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A ruined portal broken by a shipwreck.
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A shipwreck generated in a plains biome.
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Two overlapping shipwrecks above the ocean surface.
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Overlapping shipwrecks above the water.
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A shipwreck generated next to a ruin, ocean monument, and an iceberg.
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A shipwreck under Minecraft:ice.
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A shipwreck far inland.
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A shipwreck that is embedded into a cliff
References
External links
- Building Blocks: Shipwreck – Minecraft.net on June 7, 2024
Template:Navbox ocean Template:Navbox generated structures
Minecraft:de:Schiffswrack Minecraft:es:Naufragio Minecraft:fr:Épave de navire Minecraft:it:Relitto Minecraft:ja:難破船 Minecraft:ko:난파선 Minecraft:lzh:沉舟 Minecraft:nl:Scheepswrak Minecraft:pl:Wrak statku Minecraft:pt:Naufrágio Minecraft:ru:Затонувший корабль Minecraft:uk:Уламки корабля Minecraft:zh:沉船