Hey everyone, I am trying to track down an old Minecraft YouTube zombie series that I watched years ago, likely around 2016 or earlier. It was a short story series with two main characters on a custom map, filmed like a very dramatic movie.The series used a full resource pack that changed the entire world into a dusty, beige, desert like filter seemed like a Midwest waistband but I could be wrong . The zombies looked semi-realistic, with pale, dried-out skins covered in blood, the zombies I belive were a beige color as well. I clearly remember an episode where the characters hid inside an old saloon or bar, blocking the doors before a zombie horde attacked the building. I originally thought it might have been SSundee or CaptainSparklez, but it could be another YouTube duo from back then. Does anyone remember the name of this series, the creators, or the texture pack and map they used?please I really just want to rewatch it, i initially thought it would be easy to find but i was wrong .

I use prism launcher but I can use other launchers too.

I'm planning on creating an arg and I really need Minecraft bugs that only occur in **older versions** of Minecraft 🙏 the version doesn't really matter but hopefully it's a version I can still play on the official MC launcher (I play on **java**) :) But I'd love to hear about multiple bugs you guys know + the specified version.

Also if there's any cool **features / exploits** / anything cool and unique from old Minecraft versions you know, please I'd love to see or hear about it all!! :D

Thank you so much!

Hi! I grew up in silver age Minecraft and have tried to launch versions 1.5-1.7 because I want to play on those so bad, but whenever I load them up, they’re unplayable. Textures get color blocked but also glitch around and change which ones disappear/get covered by one color, and holding or picking up any items does the same kind of glitchiness and doesn’t work.

I think in the past, I have seen that this has something to do with like a graphics processor in a newer laptop like mine(?) but does that mean it’s impossible to play these versions on my laptop? Is there nothing I can do, or is there a way to fix it somehow? As you may be able to tell, I don’t know anything about this kind of stuff with the computers’ abilities, so any advice helps!!!! Thank you

i always get hit by mobs so i dug a trench (im in 1.8.9)

Something I enjoy about the Silver Age is the translucent Enchantment Table. Light will phase through It, allowing the Enchantment Table to seemingly source light. This is simple and basic, but It looks so cool!

i started this world some time in january 2024 and have been playing on it pretty consistently since. It was actually started on the legacy console edition on my ps3, but a few weeks ago i move it over to java 1.8.9. That's why the world border looks kinda weird. Lots of stuff is still a work in progress.

Using a old rose texturepack and my channel is orizyre on youtube! Once I build up spawn town I will make a world tour maybe? Started on the 24th of August!

Necesito tu ayuda para encontrar una versión compatible y parchada para el mod Bedrock Reimagined. Si puedes compartirla, de verdad te lo agradecería. La versión que busco es la 1.26.30 patch

Screenshot above is the start of my b1.4_01 forever world, Cozy Rome (Texture Pack of the same name). It showcases everything I mean to talk about today. This is just the start of the stone quarry and Diamond strip-mine below. The Seed is the famous 'Glacier', at Spawn.

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I took it slow as you're pretty much forced to, and I've never enjoyed myself more. I had total control over the world, yet didn't feel the need to go too extreme with it, and every single bit of progress felt impactful, since you have to work slower and harder to make any progress in early Beta compared with modern Minecraft.

I removed all the Flowers, Coal, and Gravel. I removed some of the floating islands, and rounded some of the mountain generation. I removed the Water/Lake, and added a Cobblestone edge where the quarry will sit. And I planted some additional Oak Trees everywhere, and terraformed all the Sand to Grass. Finally, I added a Gravel band around the whole thing at y=99-100. Yes, it took many hours. Totally worth it!

This is the start of the world around 0,0, and I'm going into pos,pos only. Since it's a large forever world, I want a big stone quarry for the city project I want to make, and other mountains and mines, etc. Only mid-sized ideas, but within the framework of Beta, it feels amazing. And no hamster wheel/rat race of doing the biggest build possible like in modern Minecraft. The achievement is more personal and humble, but feels more rewarding. Regardless, you can go as big as you want in Beta (well, not up -- height limit is only y=127), it just takes many more hours!

TL;DR:

(1) Every Biome/block is universally lit, so no annoying changes between (say) Deserts and Forests (added in b1.8).

(2) No Lightning, so Wool creations, etc. will never burn (added in b1.5).

(3) Very few building blocks, so your creations will be coherent and feed each into other nicely. And the core progression system is tight and interconnects with the world gen and building styles, as well. It's less mental stacking, fewer time-gates, and just feels less mentally draining overall. And, as a result of the limited nature of it, everything you do feels more rewarding.

(4) No need to worry about Sheep: you see a Sheep, you Punch a Sheep for Wool. The end. The respawn rate is rapid and spread across most of the map, since it's almost all Grass. It works really well. And with b1.4+, Pink and Brown Sheep rarely spawn, which is fun.

(5) No Powered Rails/very few automatic considerations, and no Sprinting. These combined, means almost everybody has the same shared experience, the core gameplay loop is enforced, and the gameplay is slower, allowing you space to just embrace the world and landscapes, and really think about what you're doing. It just feels better and fits better within the base framework of Minecraft.

(6) No real Biomes, tying into (1). You just have Sand and Grass and Oak Trees, and maybe Birch and Spruce Trees, and some rare Snow areas. That's it. And it can all be changed and swapped around, due to the lack of a real light map/Biomic mapping. Amazing sandbox experience.

(7) No Structures other than Monster Rooms. This means the mental stacking is far less -- fewer things to track or keep in the back of your mind, or feel like you need to min/max. You literally just explore caves, build, and enjoy the base game and core experience/loops. The Monster Room is more than enough to keep you motivated to search the world, find Cocoa Beans for even more Brown Wool (since it's not renewable until r1.3.1). No Ravines to annoying kill you, or mess up your flow or caving or underground mining; no Villages, no Strongholds, no Nether Fortress, and no Mineshafts (though I like this one most of all -- it causes you to feel like the best way to play is to find Mineshafts for the exposed Ores and Chest loot, and it's often maze-like, which is annoying to navigate).

(8) Compared with earlier versions, b1.4_01 allows you to Reset Spawn with Bed, which means a lot to me, since I'm going deep into pos,pos positions. Remember, you want to ONLY be in the pos,pos quadrant for b1.5 and prior, since 50% fewer Ores generate in the neg, neg positions (bug fixed in b1.6, so it doesn't apply to b1.7.3 down to b1.6). You can still build on the Surface in neg, neg, of course, in these earlier versions. But for general gameplay/mining/caving, you want pos,pos!

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Full write-up:

There are two ways to read this post, and you may read it both ways at once, though some points chiefly apply to one or the other:

(1) Comparing b1.4_01 to every other golden age version.

(2) Comparing b1.4_01 against modern Minecraft, where b1.4_01 just happens to be the version, but it could just as easily have been b1.7.3 or b1.3.

I've been playing golden age for over 2 years now, so I think it's time to make a serious post about it. I wanted to get my thoughts in order, and properly arrange everything. I've been thinking on and off about what it means, why I like it, and how it works and differs, etc.

Random order, not rank-ordered tier list/bullet-point list.

LIGHTING

Although the sides of Grass don't match the tops on Fancy Graphics (added in b1.5), the overall lighting map is the old Beta one, which I prefer. It's universal lighting, in essence. This means, every single block is lit the same way. Most importantly, it means that a 'Desert Biome' and 'Forest Biome' actually have the same light box and Grass tops. They don't radically change across Biome borders.

For me, this makes the entire world feel much more coherent and immersive (and realistic -- in the real world, the Sun doesn't actually change just because you moved from New York to the southern deserts). I can see what they were aiming at with the new b1.8 lighting/Biomic mapping system, but I don't love it.

It also means that you don't have harsh Biome transitions. As a large-scale builder, this means a lot to me. My biggest problem with b1.8+ is trying to contain myself to a single Biome type/region, as to avoid crossing Biomes. No such problem exists in early Beta.

Tip: Cover a Desert with Dirt, let it terraform into an even larger Grass area. Then, dig out the Sand underneath. Since the lighting is universal, you can do this without issue. And you now have a large underground hole, in addition to lots of Sand. This is the sort of thing that makes 'Glacier' or other early Beta seeds so fun and easy. For b1.8+, it's a nightmare.

LIGHT-NING

Not to be confused with lighting, Lightning wasn't a thing until b1.5. This means a lot to me, personally, since I hate the idea of my Wool burning due to a Lightning Bolt. This means, you can build anything, anywhere, out of anything, without having to worry about it ever burning down (other than from Surface Lava Lakes, of course). This is a personal thing, since many people enjoy Lightning.

Tip: Use Wool (white) to cover mountains/Hills, thereby creating a snowy mountain range. No fear of fire up there in pre-b1.5! I've not done this yet, but plan to do it in my Cozy Rome forever world. There are some amazing mountains about 500 blocks from Spawn.

HEIGHT LIMIT

Although I want Clouds to be at y=130 or so, instead of y=125 (?), I love the fact the height limit is short. It's only a problem if you want a very tall tower. It was bumped up to y=255 in r1.2.1 (though Clouds were still y=125 or whatever for some time). The world gen going only to about y=110 keeps everything more balanced and easy to navigate. Compare with b1.7.2, or more so, r1.18. It's one of those things, you either love it or hate it. I love it. (Although, I'm not actually a fan of the blocky mountains and classic Minecraft generation, since I'm stuck within the Beta framework, I've grown to embrace it. I could terraform more rounded, realistic mountains, etc., but that would require an absurd amount of work across the map for no real benefit. I'd rather make smaller improvements, instead. Takes only a 10th of the time, and has nice impact, and fits in better with the whole Beta framework.)

BUILDING BLOCKS & CORE PROGRESSION SYSTEMS

There are very few building blocks in early Beta. But I've fallen in love with this fact. It forces your construction to be coherent and uniform, making your entire world feel more realistic and unified. It also means there's much less to keep track of, and your efforts aren't spread too thin. The Ore rates now make good sense, as you only need Torches (due to lack of Brightness setting), Stone, Stone Slabs, Green Dye, and so on. No Stone Bricks (b1.8). No Iron Bars (b1.8). No upside-down Stairs. No top-slabbing. None of that.

The limited block selection feeds into the core gameplay loop and progression system really well, though. And the world gen and progression system are interlinked seamlessly, too.

You simply gather Iron, make Pickaxes, and repeat. That's it. Some people stick with Stone, which is ideal for large-scale mining projects at the Surface-level. But you should find enough Iron to keep you going if you also don't use it on your Hoes and Shovels (Stone are enough for both, other than for Gravel/Sand that's falling, as Iron is quick enough to insta-break them as they fall). I still prefer Iron for all my Tools, personally. But you likely require Iron for your Swords and Armour, instead.

Diamonds are too rare to be meaningful unless you mine a lot around y=11-12.

Despite popular opinion, there isn't anything wrong with the Beta progression system. It's doing two things perfectly:

(1) The end-game is YOU. The end-game is about building, not progressing through Tiers and the End, etc. The only real 'end-game' to Beta is Nether Portal > Glowstone, and Diamond > Obsidian (for said Nether Portal). Pretty much everything else is not chunk-specific, and spans early-game through post-endgame. This works in Minecraft's favour, however.

Do you know the #1 problem with games? Retention. According to Sony and Steam data, etc., most gamers (50-90%) quit within the first 60 minutes of starting a new game, from RuneScape to Warframe to Hogwarts Legacy. By the time you get to 20 hours, you've lost 80-95% of your player base. I believe, the primary factor in Minecraft solving this issue of dead content, power creep, a messy, bloated progression system, and so on, was to practically not give a progression system in the first place.

The Beta progression system is very basic and cyclic. It doesn't end, it repeats. This all relies on the genius mechanic of Durability. Your Pickaxe breaks, so you go mining again, and get more Iron, and craft another Pickaxe. And repeat. Forever. Note that early on, Durability was a son of a gun. This really only applies to b1.2, when Diamond Durability was bumped to 1561 from 1025, and the others were likely bumped up, too. Evidently, it became clear to Notch that Tools weren't nearly powerful enough until b1.2, when he must have assumed he'd found the sweet spot, since he didn't change them again (though some players have complained over the years, of course -- this was practically side-stepped, anyway, by Enchantments (b1.0), among other changes over the years).

(2) Skill ceiling. Minecraft's progression system of getting Diamonds within 20 minutes, if not 10, and all the Iron you'll need for early game pretty much instantly is family-friendly. This means, it applies to all skill levels. This is vital for (1), as to keep players from quitting the moment they struggle to stay alive for the first 20 minutes, and don't make any in-game progress. (Of course, this is only possible because Minecraft is a sandbox, and the end-game is you. Within a stricter, Super Mario-like or RPG framework, this would be unsustainable.) Anyway, I believe this is why Minecraft has 300+ million players, and all those RPGs with fancy progression systems have 10 million, at best. So, if you ever think that Minecraft's progression from early to end-game is too easy or too fast, just remember: it's easy to appeal to every player type, and it's fast because the real end-game is your own creations, which means you want to get there as fast as possible (since that's the whole purpose of the game*).

*Remember, Notch said he wanted Infiniminer but more focus on building than fighting. Amusingly, lots of players made Minecraft all about fighting, where lots of Infiniminer players made it all about building. Minecraft actually allows both approaches shockingly well.

Tip: Since we don't have Void Fog (added in b1.8, removed in r1.8), I highly suggest building your main base/underground build at y=11+, as to capture Diamonds at the same time. There's no reason not to do this, unless you plan to only build at the Surface -- in which case, you can ignore Diamonds and just use Iron, and the few Diamonds that you happen to come across.

HOSTILE MOBS

I actually don't like Beta Hostile Mobs/Food system (lack of stacks and Shift-clicking, etc.), but I like everything else about it. This applies to all versions pre-b1.8 (due to the Silverfish and Endermen, and Hunger system -- though that's a system-wide feature, it applies most of all to Mob-fighting).

With b1.7.3 and prior, only the fundamentals are in place for Hostile Mobs or Easy-Hard Difficulty. It's pure Minecraft survival goodness (that is, whenever I even play off Peaceful, which is rarely, as a builder and large-scale miner).

PASSIVE MOBS

Since I don't need Food on Peaceful Mode, I tend to ignore all Passive Mobs other than Sheep for Wool. Before b1.7, you had to Punch Sheep for Wool, which may sound odd, but Shears didn't exist until b1.7.

This system works out really well, though. And there are a few things to say about Wool in early Beta.

(1) Sheep spawn rapidly and almost everywhere (since most of the map is Grass), which means you can just Punch Sheep when you see them, and don't have to worry about it, otherwise. No Breeding (r1.0), no waiting for Wool to regrow (r1.1), and no Iron/Shearing (b1.7.3).

This means it's not a time-gate situation or micromanagement subsystem. That's one of the greatest things about early Beta: you're in control of what you do and when, other than the very basics (e.g. Sugar Cane farm, etc.). There's just not many things to keep track of unlike the dailyscape (a term from RuneScape, though it also existed to a notably degree in World of Warcraft around the same time). It means the game flow is greater, as you're not always stopped by what you're doing every 10 or 60 minutes. No dailies or hourlies to keep up with other than Wheat/Cane farms and Tree farms, if you cut them down after they've regrown (and you can actually afford to not even keep a Tree farm in early Beta -- just cut down the Trees in the world).

(2) Since b1.4, Sheep spawn in Brown and Pink very rarely. This is fun, as it adds to the variety of seeing Sheep but is still out of your control, so you don't have to think about it.

(3) Since Cocoa Beans weren't renewable until r1.3.1, you had to find Cocoa Beans in Monster Rooms, or just slowly gather the natural Brown Sheep. I personally dislike this: I believe everything should be renewable in Minecraft. However, lots of people like it. I believe the reason is two-fold: it's one of the very few drivers and motivations inside the game, and second, it means some of the blocks are actually rare, which makes them more valuable for building, and gives more meaning to your progression. The other benefit here is, it gave an actual reason to search out Monster Rooms, since most of the items in those Chests are useless (you can always get them, anyway).

AUTOMATION & SPRINTING

Powered Rails weren't added until b1.5. This means, I can live in peace. I don't like automatic systems of any kind in Minecraft. I know, this is an infamous belief. It's just how I feel, as an old vet of Minecraft (started in 2011 on Beta, and got onto the hamster wheel of automatic farming by r1.2-r1.8. Hated it, and finally stopped doing any of it many years ago).

So, this item is really the absence of a thing. No automation other than the basics (such as Redstone-less Mob farms, but I don't use those, either).

I want to do everything by hand. In theory, a Modpack with more realistic, Victorian-era, steam-powered Minecarts and such like the Create Modpack for trains or whatever, would be very interesting. But for Vanilla Beta, I want to walk everywhere, click everything, and play everything. That's why I combined these two items.

You need to switch your mindset to Beta, but it won't take long -- maybe a few days or weeks at most -- for you to really get used to the slow nature of no-Sprinting Beta, and the lack of automatic farms, etc. You'll enjoy your experience of simply exploring the world and building a house, etc. a lot more. It's like a weight lifted off your shoulders. You don't feel as much pressure to min/max everything, or to compete with the latest and the greatest YouTuber builders. At least, that shouldn't be on your mind if you're playing early Beta, unless you want to push it to the limits. But most people find that it's more relaxing and centred, in terms of being more intrinsic. No external factors or motivation required. To use current language, it's much more wholesome.

Note: It also occurs to me that b1.7.3 was the last version that was actually a fully coherent, interconnected, well-crafted video game. b1.8 tried all kinds of new Notch ideas, but pulled in all directions far too much. It became a mess, and they've spent 15 years slowly trying to fix, improve, or remove every inch of b1.8 -- from Void Fog (removed in r1.8) to world generation (radically changed in r1.7.2, and again in r1.18) to Biomes (changed and fixed in some aspects, such as cold-warm Biomes touching, with b1.18) to travel (r1.6.1's Horse followed by r1.9's flying and new Boat) to Combat itself (radically changed in r1.9). b1.8's fundamental framework also screamed for better storage tech (Ender Chest from r1.3.1) and resource-gathering (r1.3.1's Villager Trading), both of which snowballed from there to what modern Minecraft has become. (b1.8 also got the ball rolling on endlessly adding new Biomes, Mobs, and blocks, which all became a sick joke for many by r1.2.1-1.7.2.)

WORLD GENERATION & BIOMES

The world doesn't have proper Biomes (and Swamps, etc. aren't a real Biome in the least). I've grown to love the lack of Biomes, and the exact nature of early Beta world generation. Most of you reading this have played b1.3 (when custom Seeds were added) through b1.7.3, which means you know about this Seed engine, and how early Beta generates. Maybe it's even your favourite thing about b1.7.3., etc.

Deserts aren't really 'Deserts' in the b1.8+ sense of the word. They're just large areas of Sand. This is a good thing, in my book, for the various reasons listed throughout this post. The great thing about areas of the map practically being defined only by their block is that it makes the entire thing a nice sandbox, where the player has full control over what goes where. With b1.8+, you don't have control, since Biomes are rigid and fixed. Even if I remove all the Sand in a b1.8 world, there will still be Deserts with different lighting, Grass colouration, and actual 'Desert' Biome tags, etc.

In terms of Cave generation, I actually don't love it, I just like it more than almost any other version of Minecraft. The Caves are like Swiss cheese, and interconnect heavily -- but it's not so absurd that you never get back out, or don't find some smaller Caves. It works out really nicely.

Tip: You should be able to easily update your world from b1.3 through b1.7.3 with the only notable difference being Short Grass (added in b1.6). And any Seed on b1.3 will be pretty much the same on b1.7.3 (e.g. Seed: 'gargamel').

STRUCTURES (MONSTER ROOMS, RAVINES, VILLAGES, MINESHAFTS, ETC.)

There aren't any Structures other than Monster Rooms until b1.8. And I'm one of the few who really don't like Ravines. I mean, I sometimes do, but it's about 90/10. The wonderful thing about early Beta is, you literally don't have to worry about a single thing beyond the basics. This means the mental mapping works best, and you can plan out build ideas better, too. It also forces you to strictly focus on the core gameplay loop of strip- and cave-mining. No Chests other than Monster Rooms for loot (and some loot from Hostile Mobs, of course).

The 'mental stacking' is also easier in early Beta due to the lack of things to keep track of and be mindful of, including falling into massive Ravines underground (b1.8), searching for Mineshaft Chests (b1.8), searching for Strongholds and the End Portal (b1.8-r1.0), and searching for Village Chests (b1.8). I often feel like I'm not playing properly or in an efficient way unless I'm getting all of these things around Spawn, and always searching the map for the Villages and Mineshafts.

On top of that, much of it is ugly, in my view, and needs to be removed for large-scale building. Unless you just lean into it, and expand them out. That's fine. But I prefer a pure sandbox, where I'm the one making the settlements and underground caves and mineshafts, etc. (I like Mineshafts the most, though, if I had to pick one of the Structures.) And don't even get me started on Nether Fortress (b1.0). I dislike how rare they are, how dangerous they are, and how maze-like they are. They're practically useless other than for Blaze, unless you happen to like the textures or have a custom Texture Pack.

ORE GENERATION

Ores generate four blocks higher (ceiling) compared with b1.8+. For example, Diamonds generate only to y=15 in b1.8-1.17 or whatever, but to y=19 in early Beta. An important one is also Iron. It generates to y=67 as opposed to y=63. This means, you often find Iron when searching at the Surface/Cave openings. Maybe this is why it was changed in the first place? It was deemed too easy? I think it works really well, since it means you don't have to endlessly mine all the way down just for some Iron. This is a fairly minor item on the list, but since we're here!

SPAWN POINT/BED

Not only does b1.4_01 have Bed (added in b1.3), since is very important to me as a builder -- and I mostly play on Peaceful Mode, as with my Cozy Rome forever world (my only world now) -- but with b1.4_01 you can reset your Spawn Point with your Bed, which is very helpful if you're 2,000 blocks away from Spawn. This is also the primary reason why I refuse to play any version prior to b1.4_01.

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Major missing features:

(1) Birch and Spruce Saplings. Although you can only craft Oak Planks (Spruce and Birch were added with Jungle Planks in r1.2.4), this at least allowed you to grow Spruce and Birch Trees wherever you wanted. I miss this ability, though most people don't mind.

(2) Swamp proper, and other actual (early) Biomes, such as Jungles. These were generally added in b1.8 through r1.2.1. But they're very easy to live without. And if you want a Jungle or Swamp... just build them yourself. That's the beauty of early Beta. You can literally terraform/alter the world however you want. b1.7.3 was the last version that truly allowed this sort of control over the world of Minecraft.

(3) I know there are many other missing features and ideas and mechanics, such as Shift-clicking all-Crafting (added in b1.6.3 or so, then re-added in b1.8), Brightness setting (added in b1.8), and upside-down Stairs (added in r1.2.1). You cannot pick up and replace Leaves, either (Shears added in b1.7).

But many players actually like these facts. It creates a shared experience, a universal gaming framework, slower-paced gameplay, and a more coherent piece of game design. Everything flows and blends and combines into a whole. And the core gameplay loop and progression system feed into each other and back into themselves, from Wood to Coal to Torches, back to Wood, etc. All of this limits what you can do, which means your world is likely to be very uniform. And it means every single thing you do feels impactful, and every small improvement you can make feels huge.

Possibly, the biggest thing missing, though, is the inability to top-Slab (not added until r1.0/r1.2.1). This was missing for so long, however, that it's not an issue for Beta players, even those in b1.8. Upside-down Stairs would be the other huge improvement/change to building methods.

Tip: If you want custom trees, use Green Wool as Leaves; more so, pre-b1.5, since you don't need to worry about Lightning burning the Wool!

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Known bugs and issues (some so historic and foundational that they're enjoyed by players):

(1) Ores generate 25% less in pos,neg positions and 50% less in neg,neg positions. This was fixed in b1.6. It does mean that you practically want to remain within the pos,pos quadrant of the map. The benefit is, it neats boxes you in, forcing you to adhere to a clear vision and area of the map, which can help with analysis paralysis. I'm used to it, since I've only heavily played b1.4-1.5 and r1.2.5. It also means your strip-mine should only ever run in one direction, into pos,pos (either x or z).

(2) When you open and close a menu, you automatically start breaking whatever block is in front of you. Not a huge problem, but annoying. Fixed in b1.7.3 or something? Cannot confirm.

(3) Some other minor bugs related to opening and closing menus.

(4) You can climb Ladders with a 1-block gap between them (fixed in b1.5).

(5) Already covered this above: the sides of Grass textures don't match the tops on Fancy Graphics (fixed in b1.5). (No idea if this was an actual bug or just something they didn't get around to coding/adding.)

(6) Stairs are transparent to light (fixed in b1.5).

I'm certain there are a few others. But nothing major to my knowledge.

Necesito tu ayuda para encontrar una versión compatible y parchada para el mod Bedrock Reimagined. Si puedes compartirla, de verdad te lo agradecería.

I built a lighthouse since it's quite close to my dock. I know it is not the best looking built, but no tutorial was used, which makes me feel good about myself.

so i buffed the skeleton in my 1.5.2 mod and for some reason he can jump shot me now

I've seen posts of faithful for different versions on here before, but is there somewhere that has a collection of all the old versions of faithful?

I am currently looking for r1.1 but it would be nice to know where to find others if needed.

Hi all, I am new to PC Minecraft, i’ve modded other games before but modding for Minecraft seems to be very different to what i know. Anyhow, im using the prism launcher on GNU/Linux for 1.6.4 (The most complete and best version! lol) and I have applied Optifine but ive tried a few other supposedly compatible shader packs from that era and they dont appear? im pretty sure they need to be non unzipped, but then theres also shader packs and other parts? what mods do i need, what packs do you recommend and how to apply them?
Thanks guys.

I love 1.2.5 sooooo much. It’s my favorite version of Minecraft. So I want to know, are there any 1.2.5 minecraft servers? If so, which is your favorite? How popular is It?

I think It’s super fun to play, find someone and talk in chat, haha. I am also looking for something more pacific. I don’t like factions or pvp servers

To be honest, I do feel like the silver age versions are quite different from each other to be categorized under the same umbrella.

Like beta 1.8-release 1.2.5 preserve certain golden age quirks: the old stairs and slabs system and petrified wooden slabs, and 6 sided pistons, or if you'll prefer to stop at 1.1 then also a single planks type and no jungle biomes and trees.

about the later cut, the most substential change would be in 1.7 which added more biomes, flowers, changed fog, made roses into poppies, added 2 new woods and biome color to sugar canes. those changes made it feel closer to 1.12 in spirit than 1.2-1.6 which felt much more cohesive.

I'd put it like that:

beta 1.8-1.1: early silver age

1.2-1.6: middle silver age

1.7-1.8: late silver age

(tbf 1.2 can belong in both early silver age and middle silver age).

(oh and I gave it a paint job)