Emerald Ore

Emerald Ore
Renewable	No
Stackable	Yes (64)
Tool
Blast resistance	3
Hardness	3
Luminous	No
Transparent	No
Flammable	?
Catches fire from lava	?

Emerald ore is the rarest mineral block in the game, which drops emerald when mined.

Obtaining

The emerald ore block itself (rather than its emerald drops) can be obtained by mining it with an iron or diamond pickaxe with the Silk Touch enchantment.

Block	Emerald Ore
Hardness	3
Tool
Breaking time
Default	15
Wooden	7.5
Stone	3.75
Iron	0.75
Diamond	0.6
Netherite	0.5
Golden	1.25

Natural generation

Emerald ore is only generated in extreme hills biomes (which actually contain more emerald ore chunks than diamond ore chunks). Due to the nature of the generation algorithm, it may be found a short distance into adjacent biomes, but always within the same chunk as an extreme hills biome, for example in river biomes which cross through them. It attempts to generate 3-8 times per each chunk, generating anywhere between layers 4 and 32, meaning it can occur as high up as gold can.

In a world there are about 0.2 emerald ores per chunk. It will only generate in locations that would have otherwise been stone - it is thus possible for as few as 0 to 2 emeralds to generate in a chunk. Found as individual blocks, rather than veins, it can be encountered more commonly than gold, which has a similar range.

Usage

Emerald ore drops 1 emerald and 3-7 experience when mined with an iron pickaxe or better. Mining with a Fortune enchanted pickaxe will increase possible yields by 1 per level ( 1-4 emeralds per ore with level III). If mined with any other tool, it drops 5-7 experience.

Smelting ingredient

Name	Ingredients	Smelting recipe
Emerald	Emerald Ore + Any fuel

Video

Emerald Ore/video

History

release
1.3.1 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Clock|Clock]]<br/>{{about|the item|the redstone circuit|Redstone circuits/Clock}} {{Item | image = Clock.gif | renewable = Yes | stackable = Yes (64) }} '''Clocks''' are [[Daylight cycle|time]]-telling devices that display the current in-game position of the sun and the moon. Clocks only function properly in the [[Overworld]]. == Obtaining == === Crafting === {{Crafting |B1= Gold Ingot |A2= Gold Ingot |B2= Redstone Dust |C2= Gold Ingot |B3= Gold Ingot |Output= Clock |type= Tool }} === Natural generation === {{LootChestItem|clock}} === Trading === Expert-level [[Trading#Librarian|librarian villagers]] have a {{frac|1|3}} (roughly 33.3%) chance to sell a single clock for 4 [[emerald]]s as part of their trades.{{only|bedrock}} Expert-level librarian villagers have a {{frac|1|2}} (50%) chance to sell a clock for 5 emeralds.{{only|java}} == Usage == [[File:WatchCycle.gif|thumb|Clock animation]] The clock dial consists of two halves, a day side and a night side. The dial spins clockwise slowly to indicate the time of day, corresponding to the sun or moon's actual position in the sky. The player is able to [[bed|sleep]] a few seconds after the clock shows exactly dusk. The dial always shows the current in-game time when in the [[Overworld]], regardless of where it appears. This includes a player's hand, an inventory slot, a [[Crafting table|crafting grid]], an [[item frame]], or even as a dropped [[Item (entity)|item]]. For a clock to be mounted on a wall, an [[item frame]] is required. Because there is no day/night cycle in [[the Nether]] or [[the End]], clocks do not work properly in these dimensions. Instead, the dial rotates rapidly and randomly {{in|JE}} or clockwise {{in|BE}}, making them useless. === Piglins === {{EntityLink|Piglin|Piglins}} are attracted to clocks and run toward any clock on the ground, and inspect it for 6 to 8 seconds before putting it in their inventory. == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Clock |spritetype=item |nameid=clock |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Clock |spritetype=item |nameid=clock |id=393 |form=item |foot=1}} == Achievements == {{load achievements|Oooh, shiny!}} == Advancements == {{load advancements|Oh Shiny}} == Video == ''Note: This video doesn't state that clocks can be found in [[shipwreck]]s or [[ruined portal]]s because the video was released in an earlier [[Java Edition version history|version]].'' <div style="text-align:center">{{yt|Q3bsT84oVz4}}</div> == History == {{History|java alpha}} {{History||v1.2.0|snap=<nowiki>?|slink=:Category:Information needed requiring unarchived version|[[File:Clock JE1.gif|32px]] Added clocks. |They have 228 visually distinct frames due to how the texture is generated – see the section below.}} {{History|java}} {{History||1.3.1|snap=12w21a|Librarian [[villager]]s now [[trading|sell]] clocks for 10-11 [[emerald]]s, making them [[renewable]].}} {{History||1.5|snap=13w02a|[[File:Clock JE2 BE2.gif|32px]] Clocks now use the new animation feature included in [[texture pack]]s. As a result, they are considerably less precise, having only 64 frames.}} {{History||1.8|snap=14w02a|Librarian [[villager]]s now [[trading|sell]] clocks for 10-12 [[emerald]]s.}} {{History||1.9|snap=15w31a|Clocks are now broken up into individual textures, instead of having every individual frame on one vertical strip like with animated textures.}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 347.}} {{History|||snap=18w14a|Clocks can now be found in [[shipwreck]] map rooms.}} {{History||1.16|snap=20w09a|Clocks can now be used to distract [[piglin]]s.<ref>{{bug|MC-172363}}</ref>}} {{History|||snap=20w16a|Clocks now generate in [[ruined portal]] chests.}} {{History|||snap=20w19a|Clocks no longer work in the [[recipe book]].<ref>{{bug|MC-116293}}</ref>}} {{History|||snap=20w22a|Clocks no longer work in the villager trading GUI.<ref>{{bug|MC-182888}}</ref>}} {{History||1.17|snap=20w48a|[[File:Clock JE3.gif|32px]] The texture of clocks has been changed to match the new gold ingot texture from the texture update.}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.2.0|[[File:Clock BE1.png|32px]] Added clocks. |Clocks currently have no function or legitimate method of obtaining them.}} {{History||v0.8.0|snap=build 1|Clocks are now functional and [[crafting|craftable]]. They have been added into the Creative inventory. |[[File:Clock JE2 BE2.gif|32px]] The texture of clocks has been changed. They use an predefined texture file with 64 different frames.}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.0.4|snap=alpha 1.0.4.0|Librarian [[villager]]s now [[trading|sell]] clocks for 10-12 [[emerald]]s.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.4.0|snap=beta 1.2.20.1|Clocks can now be found inside map room [[chest]]s in [[shipwreck]]s.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.4|[[Trading]] has been changed, librarian [[villager]]s now have {{frac|1|3}} chance to [[trading|sell]] a clock for 4 [[emerald]]s as part of their [[trading|trades]].}} {{History||1.16.0|snap=beta 1.16.0.57|Clocks now generate in [[ruined portal]] chests.}} {{History||1.17.0|snap=beta 1.17.0.54|[[File:Clock JE3.gif|32px]] The texture of clocks has been changed to match the new gold ingot texture from the texture update.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU1|xbone=CU1|ps=1.0|wiiu=Patch 1|switch=1.0.1|[[File:Clock JE2 BE2.gif|32px]] Added clocks.}} {{History||xbox=TU69|xbone=none|ps=1.76|wiiu=Patch 38|switch=none|Clocks can now be found in [[shipwreck]] map rooms.}} {{History|New Nintendo 3DS Edition}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Clock JE2 BE2.gif|32px]] Added clocks.}} {{History|foot}} === Texture generation prior to Java Edition 13w02a === {{:Procedural animated texture generation/Clocks}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == Trivia == * {{IN|java}}, a clock can be viewed under the item [[statistics]] page as long as one obtained a clock at some point. * {{IN|java}}, the default resource pack for the clock contains 64 individual frames, each frame lasting about 18.75 seconds in real time (375 ticks) (1350 seconds (22 minutes, 30 seconds) in Minecraft time). * When the time of day changes suddenly, such as after sleeping or when {{cmd|time}} is used, the clock dial spins rapidly to catch up. * Although clocks do not function in the Nether or the End, the actual daylight cycle does continue. == Gallery == <gallery> File:Clockonawall.png|A clock in an [[item frame]] on a wall in a [[player]]'s base, showing the night is near. File:Player Holding Clock.png|Early-game player holding a clock. File:Clock In Item Frame.png|A clock placed in an item frame. </gallery> == References == {{Reflist}} {{Items}} [[Category:Tools]] [[Category:Renewable resources]] [[cs:Hodiny]] [[de:Uhr]] [[es:Reloj]] [[fr:Montre]] [[hu:Óra]] [[it:Orologio]] [[ja:時計]] [[ko:시계]] [[nl:Klok]] [[pl:Zegar]] [[pt:Relógio]] [[ru:Часы]] [[th:นาฬิกา]] [[uk:Годинник]] [[zh:时钟]]</li><li>[[Item (entity)|Item (entity)]]<br/>{{Entity | title = Item Entity | image = Item.gif | health = {{hp|5}}<ref>Items cannot be damaged by attacking them.</ref> | size = Height: 0.25 Blocks<br>Width: 0.25 Blocks }} '''Items''' are "dropped" [[block]]s or [[item]]s (non-block resources) that appear in the world, rather than being in the [[inventory]] of a [[player]] or [[block entity]]; they are a type of [[entity]]. == Appearance == [[File:Item entities.png|150px|thumb|3D dropped items, both blocks and strict items.]] Items have two possible appearances, generally corresponding to whether the item appears as a 3D or 2D shape in a player's inventory screens. 3D items appear as their 3D shape, miniaturized to about {{frac|1|4}} scale, while 2D items appear as {{frac|1|2}} scale with all the pixels extruded into a cube. Both types slowly rotate and bob up and down; this is merely a visual effect, the item itself does not actually rotate or bob up and down. Item entities that represent a stack of more than one item appear as several items stuck together. Stacks of 1 appear as one item, 2-16 as two items, 17–32 as three, 33-48 as four, and 49+ as five. The rotation rate of the item is approximately 2.87675 degrees per tick, or 57.595 degrees per second. == Behavior == Item entities come from many sources. Some common ones are: * The death of a [[mob]] or [[player]]. * A [[block]] that is mined by a player, destroyed by an [[explosion]], or washed away by [[water]]. * An inventory item tossed by pressing the drop item key (default {{key|Q}} on PC, {{xbtn|dpad-down}} on Xbox, {{nsbtn|down}}/{{nsbtn|dpad-down}} on Nintendo Switch, {{psbtn|dpad-down}} on PlayStation) or dragging a stack outside of an inventory window. ** In the mobile versions of {{el|be}}, items in the hotbar can be dropped by pressing on the item's slot. The entire stack is dropped. * A container (other than an {{BlockLink|ender chest}} or a {{BlockLink|shulker box}}) that is destroyed while holding items inside. The player may be thought of as having an "item pickup" box that surrounds their hitbox. This pickup box extends 1 additional block to the horizontal sides, and 0.5 additional blocks up and down. Any item whose hitbox intersects with the pickup box can be picked up. The pickup box is inclusive on the horizontal sides (distance less than or equal to 1 will count), and exclusive on the vertical sides (distance less than 0.5 will count, but not equal). When the player's hitbox size changes, such as when crouching{{only|java}} or sleeping, the pickup box size changes with it. Once an item entity's hitbox overlaps with the player's pickup box, it can transfer its items. As many items as can fit in the player inventory, excluding the armor slots and the [[dual wield|off-hand slot]], are transferred. If any item is transferred, [[Item (entity)#Sounds|a "plopping" sound]] is played. If all items are transferred, the items appear to move into the center of the player. The item entity never physically moves, however, which means it can appear to go through lava and blocks in its path. This can happen through blocks that are thinner than a full block, but also through the shared edge of two full blocks. Unlike [[experience orb]]s, multiple item entities can be picked up simultaneously. Dropped items have a delay of 10 [[tick]]s (half a second) between appearing and being able to be picked up, or 40 ticks (2 seconds) if thrown by a player, [[dolphin]], or [[fox]]. When two stackable items of the same type come within 3/4 of a block of each other, they merge into a single stack if the resulting stack size does not exceed that item's maximum stack size. Items do not collide with other entities(except boats) and are only moved or stopped by blocks. Like other entities, items can be pushed by flowing water and [[bubble column]]s, pushed by a [[piston]], launched by a moving [[slime block]], stuck to a [[honey block]], or caught in a [[cobweb]]. Items move at faster speeds if [[ice]] is placed under the flowing water. When in still water, items float slowly up to the surface. Items can be reared by [[fishing rod]]s, costing 3 [[durability]].{{only|je}} If an item is within a [[solid block]], then it flies out one of the unobstructed sides, or out of the top of the block if surrounded by solid blocks on all sides. It does this even if the space below is unoccupied; therefore, it is possible to recover an item dropped by breaking a hole in a floor by quickly placing another block there. Items visually disappear when the player is about 16 blocks away from them, and reappear when they get closer. This distance can be adjusted by the "Entity Distance" slider in [[Options#Video Settings|video settings]]. Unlike most entities, items cannot be spectated in [[Spectator]] mode without use of the {{cmd|spectate}} command. === Damage === Items cannot be attacked by players or mobs; attempting to do so simply hits through them. However, they take damage and disappear from environmental or block-based damage such as [[explosion]]s, [[fire]], [[lava]], and contact with [[cactus|cacti]]. Items have essentially no health, so they are destroyed by the slightest damage, though if set on fire they may remain for a few seconds before disappearing. [[Nether star]]s are immune to explosions, and [[netherite]]-based items and tools are immune to fire and float on top of lava. Also, some blocks that normally damage mobs, such as [[magma block]]s, [[campfire]]s, [[Sweet Berries|sweet berry bushes]], [[flower|wither rose]]s and [[powder snow]], do not damage items. === Despawning === Items despawn after 6000 game [[tick]]s (5 minutes) of being in a loaded, entity-ticking [[chunk]]; this is affected by the player's [[simulation distance]]. If two item stacks merge, the timer is set to the item that has more time remaining. The 5-minute timer is paused when the chunk is unloaded or no longer processing entities. Nether stars do not despawn{{only|bedrock}}. Items that fall into the [[void]] immediately despawn when they fall below Y=-128 in the [[Overworld]], or Y=-64 in [[the Nether]] and [[the End]]. == Sounds == {{Edition|Java}}:<br> Item Entities use the Ambient/Environment sound category for entity-dependent sound events. {{Sound table |nocat=1 |sound=Pop.ogg |subtitle=Item plops |source=player<!--Even when not picked up by player--> |description=When an item is picked up |id=entity.item.pickup |translationkey=subtitles.entity.item.pickup |volume=0.2 |pitch=1.6-3.4 <ref group=sound>0.6-3.4 for using {{cmd|give}} and items from advancement rewards</ref> |distance=16}} {{Sound table |sound=fizz.ogg |nocat=1 |subtitle=Burning |source=ambient |description=When an item is destroyed by [[lava]], but not [[fire]]<ref>{{bug|MC-36538}}</ref> |id=entity.generic.burn |translationkey=subtitles.entity.generic.burn |volume=0.4 |pitch=2.0-2.4 |distance=16 |foot=1}} {{Edition|Bedrock}}: {{Sound table |type=bedrock |rowspan=2 |sound=Pop.ogg |source=player |description=When an item is picked up |id=random.pop |volume=0.25 |pitch=0.6-2.2}} {{Sound table |source=player |description=When an item is dropped |id=random.pop |volume=0.3 |pitch=0.55-0.75}} {{Sound table |sound=fizz.ogg |source=block |description=When an item is destroyed by lava, but not fire |id=random.fizz |volume=0.5 |pitch=1.8-2.4 |foot=1}} == Data values == === ID === {{editions|java}}: {{ID table |generatetranslationkeys=java |displayname=Item |spritename=items |spritetype=env |translationtype=entity |nameid=item |foot=1}} {{editions|bedrock}}: {{ID table |shownumericids=y |generatetranslationkeys=bedrock |displayname=Item |spritename=items |spritetype=env |translationtype=entity |nameid=item |id=64 |foot=1}} === Entity data === {{see also|Chunk format}} Dropped items have entity data associated with them that contain various properties of the entity. {{el|java}}: {{main|Entity format}} {{/ED}} {{el|bedrock}}: : See [[Bedrock Edition level format/Entity format]]. == History == {{History|java classic}} {{History||0.24 Resource Test|In the first public mention of item entities, {{ytl|OP3jzMWJmu8|this early video of Minecraft (Classic 0.24) by Notch}}, they were referred to as "resources".<ref name="resources">{{ytl|YIm_AKUbqh8}} Early video of Minecraft (Classic 0.24) by Notch referring to item entities as "resources"</ref>}} {{History||August 4, 2009|link=https://notch.tumblr.com/post/155882307/a-video-showing-what-i-did-today-are-vids-like|Items were showcased by [[Notch]] in a blog post.}} {{History||0.24_SURVIVAL_TEST|Added items to the game. |Items currently take the form of destroyed [[block]]s. |Items currently pulse white (similar to the selection cursor).<ref name="resources"/> |Instead of appearing as shrunken down blocks, items use pixels the same size as block pixels.}} {{History|java indev}} {{History||0.31|snap=20091231-2|Dropped items don't spin and don't glow white anymore. |Dropped items now appear as shrunken down blocks. |Items no longer prevent the placement of blocks but instead are moved to the nearest chunk. {{info needed}} |Non-block items added (as sprites); they now rotate to face the [[player]].}} {{History||?|Dropped items now spin again.}} {{History|java beta}} {{History||1.8|snap=Pre-release|[[File:Oversized items.png|100px|right]][[File:In awe at the size of these fluids.png|100px|right]] A bug causing many item forms of blocks to be displayed at the {{frac|1|2}} scale rather than {{frac|1|4}} was fixed. The following items were affected by this at least at one point: * [[Cactus]] * [[Oak Trapdoor]] * [[Oak Fence]] * [[Oak Pressure Plate]] * [[Stone Pressure Plate]] * [[Stone Button]] * [[Oak Stairs]] * [[Cobblestone Stairs]] * [[Snow]] (unobtainable at the time) * [[Farmland]] (unobtainable) * [[Cake]] ([[Technical blocks/Cake|unobtainable version]]) * [[Nether Portal (block)|Nether Portal]] ([[Technical blocks/Nether Portal|unobtainable]]) * [[Water]] ([[Technical blocks/Water|unobtainable]], before becoming 2D in [[Java Edition Infdev 20100615]]) * [[Lava]] ([[Technical blocks/Lava|unobtainable]], before becoming 2D in [[Java Edition Infdev 20100615]]) }} {{History|java}} {{History||1.3.1|snap=12w15a|Items that are moved into the same location now combine into stacks instead of remaining independent entities.}} {{History||1.4.2|snap=12w34a|Items, like other entities, can now travel through [[portal]]s.}} {{History|||snap=12w34b|Some [[zombie]]s, [[skeleton]]s and [[Zombified Piglin|zombie pigmen]] can now pick up items.}} {{History||1.4.4|snap=1.4.3|Items are now pushed out of transparent solid blocks as well as opaque ones.<ref>{{bug|MC-15}}</ref> Items can push into solid blocks while trying to escape a solid block instead of stopping (this has been used to create vertical transport of items). New feature: items are pushed out of the inside corner of stair blocks, causing "bouncing" effects.}} {{History||December 11, 2012|link=none|[[Dinnerbone]] tweeted a picture of [[diamond]]s being rendered in 3D as dropped items.<ref>{{tweet|dinner|278457679805030401|Diamonds are a miners best friend. It's only fair they get treated to some luxury rendering. http://dinnerbone.com/media/uploads/2012-12/screenshots/Minecraft_2012-12-11_12-13-11.png … #AndMaybeEverythingElseToo|December 11, 2012}}</ref> He also revealed that other items would rendered in this way, but only in [[fancy graphics]].<ref>{{tweet|dinner|278463997982949378|@PaymenowTV It's Fancy Rendering option, but really won't make much of a difference on even a slow pc.|December 11, 2012}}</ref>}} {{History||December 12, 2012|link=none|TeamMojang ([[wikipedia:Youtube|YouTube]]) posted a video showing off the new 3D items.<ref>{{ytl|tMOZLAxPWFE}}</ref>}} {{History||1.4.6|snap=12w49a|[[Nether star]]s are the first items to not be deleted by [[explosion]]s.}} {{History|||snap=12w50a|When dropped, items now render in the [[fancy graphics]] setting as 3D spinning animations (non-block items no longer display as [[Wikipedia:Sprite (computer graphics)|sprites]]). |Dropped items now merge with nearby items and be stacked. |Enchanted items now show the enchanted glow when dropped.}} {{History||1.5|snap=13w01a|Added [[hopper]]s, which can collect items.}} {{History|||snap=13w03a|Added [[Minecart with Hopper|hopper minecart]]s, which can collect items.}} {{History||1.8|snap=14w04a|Dropped items don't spin, and they are visible only from the south on fast graphics.}} {{History|||snap=14w04b|Dropped items are now completely invisible on fast graphics.}} {{History|||snap=14w05a|Dropped items on fast graphics now face the player on all three axes, and they spin again on fancy graphics.}} {{History|||snap=14w25a|Dropped items now render in 3D on fast graphics, instead of just on fancy graphics, likely due to item models being fully implemented and replacing the need for 2D items. However, they do not spin.}} {{History||1.8.1|snap=pre4|Dropped items now spin on fast graphics.}} {{History||1.10|snap=16w21a|Items can now be reared by [[fishing rod]]s.}} {{History||1.11|snap=16w32a|The entity ID of items has been changed from <code>Item</code> to <code>item</code>.}} {{History||1.13|snap=18w07a|Items in water now float up.}} {{History||1.16|snap=20w06a|Netherite items are the first items to not burn in [[lava]], and float in lava.}} {{History||1.20|snap=Pre-release 5|Item are no longer destroyed by falling [[anvil]]s.<ref>{{bug|MC-120158 ||Anvils and other falling_blocks with HurtEntities set to true kill items and xp orbs|Fixed}}</ref>}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.2.0|Added items to the game.}} {{History||?|Items now have improved graphics.{{more info|clarify}}}} {{History|Bedrock}} {{History||1.4.0|snap=beta 1.2.14.2|Items in [[water]] now float up.}} {{History||1.16.0|snap=beta 1.15.0.51|When dropped, items now render as 3D spinning animations (non-block items no longer display as [[Wikipedia:Sprite (computer graphics)|sprites]]).}} {{History|||snap=beta 1.16.0.51|Added [[netherite]] items, which float and do not burn in [[lava]].}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU1|xbone=CU1|ps=1.0|wiiu=Patch 1|switch=1.0.1|Added items to the game.}} {{History||xbox=TU12|When dropped, items now render as 3D spinning animations (non-block items no longer display as [[Wikipedia:Sprite (computer graphics)|sprites]]).}} {{History||xbox=TU69|xbone=none|ps=1.76|wiiu=Patch 38|switch=none|Items in [[water]] now float up.}} {{History|foot}} == Trivia == * {{bug|MC-4}}, the oldest standing bug in the Minecraft [[bug tracker]], involves item entity positioning being incorrectly handled. ==Gallery== <gallery> 3D Diamonds.png|First image of 3D dropped items. </gallery> == See also == * [[Drops]] — items dropped by [[mobs]] when killed. * [[Chunk format#Items|Chunk format]] for more information about the attributes of items. == References == {{Reflist}} {{entities}} {{items}} [[Category:Items| ]] [[de:Drop]] [[es:Objeto (entidad)]] [[fr:Objet (entité)]] [[ja:アイテム (エンティティ)]] [[ko:아이템 (개체)]] [[nl:Voorwerp (entiteit)]] [[pt:Drops]] [[ru:Предмет (сущность)]] [[zh:物品（实体）]]</li></ul></nowiki>		12w21a			On May 21, 2012, the week before the release of 12w21a, Jeb released a screenshot of himself testing the trading system. At this time, what would become emerald ore was ruby ore. For the release of 12w21a, the block was changed to an emerald ore. The texture for emerald ore remained unchanged, as Jeb forgot to commit the new texture in the snapshot. As this item was not announced before the snapshot was released, most translations call emerald "diamond." Emerald Ore generates in veins of up to 10 blocks.
		12w21b			The texture was corrected from File:Removed Ruby Ore.png to . The previous ruby texture remains as "ruby.png". Translations of emerald as diamond were also corrected. An analysis of a 500×500 Extreme Hills biome with MCedit gave the following ore distributions: Overall ore distribution in the bottom most 32 layers A detailed zoom to the rare ores The graphs show that the distribution of all ores except for lapis lazuli is even in a certain range and falls off sharply at the borders. While the total amount of emerald is with 3386, even higher than the amount of diamonds (2997), the ore is spread out over double the height range, meaning that at a certain level the chance for finding an ore was just about half of the chance of finding a diamond ore, effectively making it twice as rare when tunnel mining.
		12w22a			Emerald ore would have no longer generated naturally. This was due to the large number of complaints by users about emerald ore's rarity, despite Jeb's wishes for it to only be a "nice find." If this change had occurred, it would have still been available in the Creative mode menu. However, Jeb eventually decided against it and added emerald ore back into natural generation after more community response. Jeb later decided to keep emeralds spawning as he thought it would be a "nice surprise"; Emerald ore now only generates in veins of 1. Because of this, it is much more practical to obtain emeralds through trading.
Pocket Edition Alpha
0.9.0 {{Extension DPL}}<ul><li>[[Cooked Mutton|Cooked Mutton]]<br/>{{Item | title = Cooked Mutton | heals = {{hunger|6}} | renewable = Yes | stackable = Yes (64) | rarity = Common}} {{redirect|Mutton|the raw version|Raw Mutton}} '''Cooked mutton''' is a [[food]] item obtained from cooking [[raw mutton]]. == Obtaining == === Mob loot === ==== Sheep ==== Adult [[sheep]] drop 1–2 cooked mutton if killed while on fire. The maximum amount is increased by 1 per level of [[looting]], for a maximum of 1-5 with Looting III. === Cooking === Cooked mutton can be obtained by cooking raw mutton in a [[furnace]], [[smoker]], or [[campfire]]. {{Smelting |showname=1 |Raw Mutton |Cooked Mutton |0,35 }} === Trading === {{IN|bedrock}}, apprentice-level butcher [[villager]]s have a 25% chance to sell 4 cooked mutton for one [[emerald]] as part of their trades. {{IN|java}}, butcher villagers may give the players with the [[Hero of the Village]] effect cooked mutton. == Usage == === Food === To eat cooked mutton, press and hold {{control|use}} while it is selected in the hotbar. Eating one restores {{hunger|6}} [[hunger]] and 9.6 [[Hunger#Mechanics|saturation]], the same as [[cooked salmon]]. === Wolves === Cooked mutton can be used to [[breed]] and heal tamed [[wolves]], lead them around, and make baby tamed wolves grow up faster by 10% of the remaining time. ==Sounds== {{Sound table/Entity/Food}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Cooked Mutton |spritetype=item |nameid=cooked_mutton |form=item |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |showaliasids=y |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |notshowbeitemforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Cooked Mutton |spritetype=item |nameid=cooked_mutton |aliasid=muttoncooked |id=551 |form=item |translationkey=item.muttonCooked.name |foot=1}} == Advancements == {{load advancements|Husbandry;A Balanced Diet}} == Video == <div style="text-align:center">{{yt|PXlW-sZygTs}}</div> == History == {{History|java}} {{History||1.8|snap=June 30, 2014|slink=https://twitter.com/TheMogMiner/status/483636993780232192|[[Ryan Holtz]] tweeted images of cooked mutton and some other new [[item]]s.}} {{History|||snap=14w27a|[[File:Cooked Mutton JE1.png|32px]] Added cooked mutton.}} {{History|||snap=14w33b|[[File:Cooked Mutton JE2 BE1.png|32px]] The texture of raw mutton has been changed. The new texture was created by [[wikipedia:Reddit|Reddit]] user [http://www.reddit.com/u/zeldahuman zeldahuman].<ref>{{reddit|2bjzes/a_reminder_of_the_blocks_and_items_added_in_18_so|cj69zie|context=3}}</ref>}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[item]]'s numeral ID was 424.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Cooked Mutton JE3 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of cooked mutton has been changed.}} {{History|||snap=19w13a|Butcher villagers now give cooked mutton to players under the [[Hero of the Village]] effect.}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||v0.15.0|snap=build 1|[[File:Cooked Mutton JE2 BE1.png|32px]] Added cooked mutton.}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:Cooked Mutton JE3 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of cooked mutton has been changed.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.4|Cooked mutton can now be [[trading|bought]] from butcher [[villager]]s.}} {{History||1.16.100|snap=beta 1.16.100.56|The ID of cooked mutton has been changed from <code>muttoncooked</code> to <code>cooked_mutton</code>.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU31|xbone=CU19|ps=1.22|wiiu=Patch 3|[[File:Cooked Mutton JE2 BE1.png|32px]] Added cooked mutton.}} {{History|PS4}} {{History||1.90|[[File:Cooked Mutton JE3 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of cooked mutton has been changed.}} {{History|3ds}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Cooked Mutton JE2 BE1.png|32px]] Added cooked mutton.}} {{History|foot}} == Issues == {{issue list}} == Gallery == <gallery> File:Rabbit Items 3 Ryan Holtz.png|First image of the item by [[Ryan Holtz]]. </gallery> == References == {{reflist}} {{items}} [[Category:Food]] [[Category:Renewable resources]] [[de:Gebratenes Hammelfleisch]] [[es:Cordero asado]] [[fr:Mouton cuit]] [[it:Carne ovina cotta]] [[ja:焼き羊肉]] [[ko:익힌 양고기]] [[nl:Gebraden schapenvlees]] [[pl:Pieczona baranina]] [[pt:Carneiro assado]] [[ru:Жареная баранина]] [[zh:熟羊肉]]</li><li>[[Sugar Cane|Sugar Cane]]<br/>{{Block |image=Sugar Cane.png |image2=Sugar Cane (item) JE3.png |extratext = View all [[#Gallery|renders]] |transparent=Yes |light=No |tool=any |renewable=Yes |stackable=Yes (64) |flammable=No |lavasusceptible=No }} '''Sugar cane''' is a block found as 1–4-block-tall. It plants near water in the [[Overworld]]. As an item, it is an important crafting ingredient. ==Obtaining== Sugar cane can be mined instantly with anything. When the spot a sugar cane block is placed in becomes unsuitable, such as when the supporting block is removed, the sugar cane block uproots and drops as an item. {{IN|be}}, sugar cane uproots immediately after all adjacent water is removed. {{IN|je}}, sugar cane uproots on the next block update or [[Tick#Random tick|random tick]]. A sugar cane block drops itself as an item if a piston tries to push it (trying to pull it does nothing) or moves a block into its space. ===Natural generation=== [[File:Sugar Canez.png|thumb|250px|Naturally-occurring sugar cane near a river.]] Sugar cane can generate naturally near [[water]] and [[ice]], as two ({{frac|11|18}} chance), three ({{frac|5|18}} chance), or four ({{frac|2|18}} chance) blocks tall. Rare taller sugar canes can be found if the world generator places two smaller canes on top of each other. It generates in approximately 0.8 sugar cane per chunk seeing as how they only generate near bodies of water. Sugar canes attempt to generate 10 times in any Overworld biome, which requires water. An extra 10 attempts are made in [[swamp]] biomes, and 50 in [[desert]] biomes, which makes sugar cane twice as frequent in swamps and six times as frequent in desert biomes, making the banks of [[river]]s that cut through deserts lined with sugar canes. Sugar canes do not grow faster in swamps or deserts they only spawn a increased amount. Sugar cane cannot generate in caves {{in|je}}.<ref>{{bug|MC-214959||Sugar cane generated in cave|Fixed}}</ref> ===Trading=== [[Wandering trader]]s can sell sugar cane for an [[emerald]]. ==Usage== Due to its water-displacing properties, sugar cane can interestingly be used to create underwater paths, allowing [[player]]s to move at normal speed and breathe if it is two blocks in height.{{only|java}}<ref>{{bug|MC-929||Sugar cane can be placed underwater|WAI}}</ref> Sugar cane takes on a different shade of green depending on the biome in which it is placed. ===Crafting ingredient=== {{crafting usage}} ===Farming=== {{main|Tutorials/Sugar cane farming}} [[File:Underground Sugar Farm.png|200px|thumb|An underground sugar cane farm.]] Sugar cane can generate naturally up to any number of blocks tall, but ''grow'' only to a height of three blocks, adding a block of height when the top sugar cane block has received 16 random [[Tick#Block tick|block tick]]s (i.e. on average every 18 minutes on ''Java Edition''<!-- Average 68.27 seconds/tick * 16 ticks/growth = 18.2 minutes --> or 54 minutes on Bedrock Edition, but the actual rate can vary widely). Sugar cane must be planted on a [[grass block]], [[dirt]], [[coarse dirt]], [[rooted dirt]], [[podzol]], [[mycelium]], [[sand]], [[red sand]], [[suspicious sand]], [[moss block]], or [[mud]] that is directly adjacent to [[water]], [[waterlogged]] block, or [[frosted ice]] (not merely above or diagonal to water), or on top of another sugar cane block. The adjacent water block can be covered with another block, whether [[opacity|opaque or transparent]], and sugar cane can still be placed and grow next to it. Sugar cane grows regardless of light level, even in complete darkness. [[File:4blockcane.png|thumb|A natural 4-block-high sugar cane plant.]] {{IN|bedrock}}, [[bone meal]] can be used to instantly grow sugar cane to three blocks. Only one bone meal is consumed. {{IN|java}}, bone meal cannot be used on sugar cane.<ref>{{bug|MC-73963||Can't use bonemeal on cacti or sugar cane|WAI}}</ref> On average, it takes [[Tutorials/Sugar_cane_farming#Mechanics|18 minutes]] for a single block of sugar cane to grow 3 blocks tall. === Composting === Placing sugar cane into a [[composter]] has a 50% chance of raising the compost level by 1. == List of colors == {{Missing information|Bedrock Edition colors (see [[Water#Color]]{{verify|it's there?}})}} === ''Java Edition'' === These values are generated by the biome dyeing algorithm. See [[Color#Biome colors|Biome colors]] for more information. <div class="mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="float: left"> {| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center" data-description="Java edition biome colors" !Biome !! Category !! Rainfall !! Sugarcane Color !! Temperature Affects !! Render |- | {{BiomeLink|Badlands}} || Mesa || No || #90814d || No || [[File:Badlands Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Beach}} || Beach || Rain || #91bd59 || || [[File:Plains Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Birch Forest}} || Forest || Rain || #88bb67 || || [[File:Birch Forest Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Cold Ocean}} || Ocean || Rain || #8eb971 || || [[File:Ocean Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Dark Forest}} || Forest || Rain || #507a32 || || [[File:Dark Forest Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Deep Cold Ocean}} || Ocean || Rain || #8eb971 || || [[File:Ocean Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Deep Frozen Ocean}} || Ocean || Rain || #8eb971 || || [[File:Ocean Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Deep Lukewarm Ocean}} || Ocean || Rain || #8eb971 || || [[File:Ocean Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Deep Ocean}} || Ocean || Rain || #8eb971 || || [[File:Ocean Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Desert}} || Desert || No || #bfb755 || || [[File:Desert Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|End Barrens}} || The End || No || #8eb971 || || [[File:Ocean Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|End Highlands}} || The End || No || #8eb971 || || [[File:Ocean Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|End Midlands}} || The End || No || #8eb971 || || [[File:Ocean Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Eroded Badlands}} || Mesa || No || #90814d || No || [[File:Badlands Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Flower Forest}} || Forest || Rain || #79c05a || || [[File:Forest Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Forest}} || Forest || Rain || #79c05a || || [[File:Forest Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Frozen Ocean}} || Ocean || Snow || #80b497 || || [[File:Snowy Plains Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Frozen River}} || River || Snow || #80b497 || || [[File:Snowy Plains Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Old Growth Spruce Taiga}} || Taiga || Rain || #86b783 || || [[File:Taiga Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Old Growth Pine Taiga}} || Taiga || Rain || #86b87f || || [[File:Old Growth Pine Taiga Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Ice Spikes}} || Icy || Snow || #80b497 || || [[File:Snowy Plains Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Jungle}} || Jungle || Rain || #59c93c || || [[File:Jungle Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Sparse Jungle}} || Jungle || Rain || #64c73f || || [[File:Sparse Jungle Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Lukewarm Ocean}} || Ocean || Rain || #8eb971 || || [[File:Ocean Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Windswept Hills}} || Extreme Hills || Rain || #8ab689 || || [[File:Windswept Hills Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Mushroom Fields}} || Mushroom || Rain || #55c93f || || [[File:Mushroom Fields Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Nether}} || Nether || No || #bfb755 || || [[File:Desert Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Ocean}} || Ocean || Rain || #8eb971 || || [[File:Ocean Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Plains}} || Plains || Rain || #91bd59 || || [[File:Plains Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|River}} || River || Rain || #8eb971 || || [[File:Ocean Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Savanna}} || Savanna || No || #bfb755 || || [[File:Desert Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Savanna Plateau}} || Savanna || No || #bfb755 || || [[File:Desert Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Windswept Savanna}} || Savanna || No || #bfb755 || || [[File:Desert Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Small End Islands}} || The End || No || #8eb971 || || [[File:Ocean Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Snowy Beach}} || Beach || Snow || #83b593 || || [[File:Snowy Beach Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Snowy Taiga}} || Taiga || Snow || #80b497 || || [[File:Snowy Plains Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Snowy Plains}} || Icy || Snow || #80b497 || || [[File:Snowy Plains Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Stony Shore}} || None || Rain || #8ab689 || || [[File:Windswept Hills Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Sunflower Plains}} || Plains || Rain || #91bd59 || || [[File:Plains Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Swamp}} || Swamp || Rain || #6A7039 || If temperature below -0.1, used #4C763C. || [[File:Swamp Sugar Cane.png|32px]] / [[File:Swamp Sugar Cane (Cold).png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Taiga}} || Taiga || Rain || #86b783 || || [[File:Taiga Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Old Growth Birch Forest}} || Forest || Rain || #88bb67 || || [[File:Birch Forest Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|The End}} || The End || No || #8eb971 || || [[File:Ocean Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|The Void}} || None || No || #8eb971 || || [[File:Ocean Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Warm Ocean}} || Ocean || Rain || #8eb971 || || [[File:Ocean Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Wooded Badlands}} || Mesa || No || #90814d || No || [[File:Badlands Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |- | {{BiomeLink|Windswept Forest}} || Extreme Hills || Rain || #8ab689 || || [[File:Windswept Hills Sugar Cane.png|32px]] |} </div> {{clear}} === Bedrock Edition === {{empty section}} == Sounds == {{Sound table/Block/Grass}} == Data values == === ID === {{edition|java}}: {{ID table |edition=java |showforms=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Sugar Cane |spritetype=block |nameid=sugar_cane |foot=1}} {{edition|bedrock}}: {{ID table |edition=bedrock |firstcolumnname=Sugar Cane |shownumericids=y |showforms=y |showaliasids=y |generatetranslationkeys=y |displayname=Block |spritename=sugar-cane |spritetype=block |nameid=reeds |id=83 |form=block |itemform=item.reeds}} {{ID table |displayname=Item |spritename=sugar-cane |spritetype=item |nameid=sugar_cane |id=385 |form=item |aliasid=reeds |translationkey=item.reeds.name |foot=1}} === Block states === {{see also|Block states}} {{/BS}} == Video == {{Video note|This video was made before sugar cane had a different shade of green depending on the biome.|minor}} <div style="text-align:center">{{yt|zlOnwn3PH5o}}</div> == History == {{more images|Appearance when affected by {{bug|MC-48831}}}} {{History|java alpha}} {{History||v1.0.11|[[File:Sugar Cane JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Sugar Cane (item) JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added reeds in the [[Seecret Updates|Seecret Friday Update 6]]. |Reeds are informally referred to as "bamboo" or "papyrus" by many [[player]]s. |Since reeds can be washed away with [[water]] currents or instantly destroyed by removing the water adjacent to them, automated reed farms can be made. |Reeds can be used to craft [[paper]].}} {{History|java beta}} {{History||1.2|[[Notch]] has [[wikipedia:Retroactive continuity|retconned]] reeds into sugar cane so that it can now be [[crafting|crafted]] into [[sugar]], included in the recipe for the [[cake]]s.}} {{History||1.6|snap=Test Build 3|[[Arrow]]s no longer stick to sugar cane, and instead, they pass through. However, [[snowball]]s still come into contact with any sugar cane blocks, as if they are solid.}} {{History||1.8|snap=Pre-release|Sugar cane can now grow and be placed onto [[sand]] as long as they are adjacent to [[water]]. This update allows sugar canes to appear next to [[water]] ponds in [[desert]] biomes. |Sugar cane is now available in the [[creative]] [[inventory]] in both block and item forms.}} {{History|java}} {{History||1.0.0|snap=?|The sugar cane block has been removed from the creative inventory.}} {{History||1.7.2|snap=13w36a|[[File:Sugar Cane JE2 BE2.png|32px]] Sugar cane is now [[tint]]ed depending on the [[biome]] it's in. |The item texture remained unchanged, however, and still used the color palette from Alpha to 1.6.4.<ref name="Bug">{{bug|MC-216227}}</ref>}} {{History||1.9|snap=15w43a|Sugar cane no longer breaks if its adjacent [[water]] is turned to [[frosted ice]].}} {{History||1.13|snap=17w47a|The ID of sugar cane has now been changed from <code>reeds</code> to <code>sugar_cane</code>. |"Sugar Canes" have now been renamed to "Sugar Cane". |Prior to [[1.13/Flattening|''The Flattening'']], this [[block]]'s numeral ID was 83, and the [[item]]'s 338.}} {{History||1.14|snap=18w43a|[[File:Sugar Cane (item) JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of the sugar cane item has been changed.}} {{History|||snap=19w03a|Placing sugar cane into a [[composter]] has a 20% chance of raising the compost level by 1.}} {{History|||snap=19w05a|Sugar cane now has a 50% chance of increasing the compost level in a composter by 1. |Added [[wandering trader]]s, which sell sugar cane.}} {{History||1.16|snap=20w13a|Sugar cane has been moved from the Miscellaneous tab to the Decoration Blocks tab in the [[Creative inventory]].<ref name="misc decoration">https://bugs.mojang.com/browse/MC-174434</ref>}} {{History||1.17|snap=21w11a|[[File:Sugar Cane (item) JE3.png|32px]] The texture of the sugar cane item has been changed, so that it actually matches the color it uses when placed again.<ref name="Bug"/>}} {{History|||snap=Pre-release 1|Sugar cane now generates in mushroom fields.<ref>{{bug|MC-226683}}</ref>}} {{History||1.19|snap=22w15a|Sugar cane can now be planted on mud.}} {{History||1.20|snap=23w14a|Sugar cane can now be planted on [[suspicious sand]].}} {{History|pocket alpha}} {{History||Pre-release|[[File:Sugar Cane JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Sugar Cane (item) JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added sugar cane.}} {{History||v0.2.0|Despite being visible in the inventory, sugar cane does not drop anything when mined, making it unobtainable in Survival mode.}} {{History||v0.2.1|Survival players now start with an infinite stack of sugar cane in the inventory.}} {{History||v0.3.0|Sugar cane now drops its item form when mined. |Survival players no longer start with an infinite stack of sugar cane in the inventory.}} {{History||v0.5.0|Sugar cane can now be grown on [[sand]]. |Sugar cane can now be obtained after activating the [[nether reactor]].}} {{History||v0.8.0|snap=build 5|[[Bone meal]] can now grow sugar cane to maximum height.}} {{History||v0.9.0|snap=build 1|[[File:Sugar Cane JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The color of sugar cane now changes depending on the [[biome]] they are in. |Using bone meal on sugar cane is no longer able to break blocks above it.}} {{History||v0.12.1|snap=build 1|Sugar cane is no longer available from the [[nether reactor]].}} {{History|pocket}} {{History||1.0.0|snap=alpha 0.17.0.1|[[File:Sugar Cane JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Due to a bug, sugar canes no longer change color depending on the [[biome]].}} {{History|bedrock}} {{History||1.2.13|snap=beta 1.2.13.5|[[File:Sugar Cane JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The color of sugar canes now changes depending on the [[biome]], once again.}} {{History||1.10.0|snap=beta 1.10.0.3|[[File:Sugar Cane (item) JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of the sugar cane [[item]] has been changed. |Sugar cane can now be [[trading|bought]] from [[wandering trader]]s.}} {{History||1.11.0|snap=beta 1.11.0.1|Sugar canes can now be used to fill up [[composter]]s.}} {{History||1.17.0|snap=beta 1.17.0.50|[[File:Sugar Cane (item) JE3.png|32px]] The texture of the sugar cane item has been changed, so that it actually matches the color it uses when placed again.}} {{History|console}} {{History||xbox=TU1|xbone=CU1|ps=1.0|wiiu=Patch 1|switch=1.0.1|[[File:Sugar Cane JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Sugar Cane (item) JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added sugar canes. |Sugar canes are solid, making it useful for growable walls. Unlike on Java Edition, they were never renamed to Sugar Cane.}} {{History||xbox=TU2|Sugar canes are no longer solid, and arrows pass through them.}} {{History||xbox=TU31|xbone=CU19|ps=1.22|wiiu=Patch 3|[[File:Sugar Cane JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The color of sugar cane now changes depending on the [[biome]] they're in.}} {{History||xbox=TU60|xbone=CU51|ps=1.64|wiiu=Patch 30|switch=1.0.11|Sugar cane can now be grown with [[bonemeal]].}} {{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.90|wiiu=none|switch=none|[[File:Sugar Cane (item) JE2 BE2.png|32px]] The texture of the sugar cane [[item]] has been changed.}} {{History||xbox=none|xbone=none|ps=1.91|wiiu=none|switch=none|Sugar cane can now be [[trading|bought]] from [[wandering trader]]s. |Sugar canes can now be used to fill up [[composter]]s.}} {{History|New Nintendo 3DS Edition}} {{History||0.1.0|[[File:Sugar Cane JE1 BE1.png|32px]] [[File:Sugar Cane (item) JE1 BE1.png|32px]] Added sugar cane.}} {{History|foot}} === Sugar cane "item" === {{:Technical blocks/Sugar Cane}} == Issues == {{Issue list}} == Trivia == *When a sugar cane is broken at the second level, the time resets (for example, if a two-block high sugar cane is broken, but is just about to grow to the third stage, it would reset that time). *By placing more sugar canes on top of a sugar cane plant, it is possible to create tall sugar canes (up to y=319, the maximum height for building), although they do not naturally grow this high. *Before sugar cane received an official name, they were sometimes referred to as [[bamboo]], a block added 9 years later. Other names were "reeds" and "papyrus". == Gallery == === Renders === <gallery> Plains Sugar Cane.png|Plains Taiga Sugar Cane.png|Taiga Snowy Plains Sugar Cane.png|Snowy plains Jungle Sugar Cane.png|Jungle Desert Sugar Cane.png|Desert Swamp Sugar Cane (Cold).png|Swamp (cold) Swamp Sugar Cane.png|Swamp Badlands Sugar Cane.png|Badlands </gallery> === In-game === <gallery> Huge Sugar Farm.png|A large sugar cane farm using 2×2 [[water]] holes. Sugar Cane Waterfall.png|Water flowing over sugar cane. UnderwaterSugarCane.png|Naturally generated sugar cane found underwater. Sugar and Cactus.png|A [[cactus]] and sugar cane stalk generated next to each other. SugarCaneRavine.png|Sugar cane found in the [[ravine]]. Reeds in Winter mode.png|Reeds generated in the [[winter mode]]. Sugar Cane Naturally Growing.png|Sugar cane growing between [[biome]]s. Mesa Sugar Cane.jpg|Sugar cane growing on [[red sand]] in a [[badlands]] biome. Sugarcanenowaterglitch.png|Sugar cane generated without a water source. SwampCane.png|Sugar cane generated in a [[swamp]] biome. Sugar cane savanna.png|Sugar cane growing in a [[savanna]] biome. ForestSugarcane.png|Sugar cane growing in a [[forest]] biome. Lava cane.png|Sugar cane growing with lava flowing around it. Before breaking.png|Sugar canes few seconds before breaking because the water is frozen. Undergroundreed.png|A sugar cane plant that generated in an underground [[water lake]]. Cave Sugar.png|Another example. </gallery> === Heights === <gallery> Tall Sugar Cane.png|Four-block tall sugar cane. 4RiverCane.png|Four-block tall sugar cane. 4-block tall sugar cane.png|Four-block tall sugar cane in a [[plains]] biome. </gallery> == References == {{Reflist}} {{Blocks|vegetation}} {{Items}} [[Category:Plants]] [[Category:Natural blocks]] [[Category:Non-solid blocks]] [[cs:Cukrová třtina]] [[de:Zuckerrohr]] [[es:Caña de azúcar]] [[fr:Canne à sucre]] [[hu:Cukornád]] [[it:Canna da zucchero]] [[ja:サトウキビ]] [[ko:사탕수수]] [[nl:Suikerriet]] [[pl:Trzcina cukrowa]] [[pt:Cana-de-açúcar]] [[ru:Сахарный тростник]] [[th:อ้อย]] [[uk:Цукрова тростина]] [[zh:甘蔗]]</li></ul>		build 1			Added emerald ore.
Legacy Console Edition
TU14	CU1	1.04	Patch 1		Added emerald ore.

Issues

Issues relating to "Emerald Ore" are maintained on the bug tracker. Report issues there.

Trivia

• Emeralds are used as the core currency in villages. They can also be obtained by trading a specified item for an emerald.
• Even though emerald ore is rarer than diamond ore, emerald ore is generally found more often in extreme hills biomes than diamond ore, as the emerald ore blocks are generated in a more scattered fashion.
• In the Pocket Edition, emerald ore can be mined with a stone pickaxe.
• It is possible to have two or more emerald ore blocks generate adjacent to each other, though this is very rare.

Gallery

• 

  The first image of the trading system released by Jeb. The emerald ore can be seen in the top right-hand corner with the original texture

• 

  An enhanced version of Jeb's screenshot showing the original ore texture more clearly

• 2012-05-25 15.16.07.png

  The new texture of emerald ore

• 

  Emerald ore found at layer 18 in an extreme hills biome

• 2012-05-31 19.04.02.png

  Naturally occurring emerald ore

• Emeralds.png

  Emerald blocks, emerald ores, and emeralds

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  A comparison of the occurrence of emerald ore to the occurrence of diamond ore

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  Two emerald ores that generated together, each one in a different chunk

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  An emerald ore block found naturally in a cave

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  An emerald ore block found outside of an extreme hills biome - this case in a desert biome