For the 2019 remake, see Classic 0.0.23a_01 (remake).
0.0.23a_01[1] [2] is a version of Classic released on July 12, 2009,[3][4] at 14:35 UTC.[5] It is the last version of Multiplayer Test. This version is not available in the launcher, but has been archived elsewhere.
Changes
- Added a keymapping to control render distance.[6]
- Players can once again press F to toggle render distance.[7]
Remake
Main article: Classic 0.0.23a_01 (remake)
To celebrate 10 years of Minecraft, a JavaScript remake of this version was uploaded to the Minecraft website, and made it possible to play multiplayer with up to 9 others through the browser. This version can be played at classic.minecraft.net.[8]
Trivia
- Notch planned to refactor the version naming system after this version, removing the second zero and the "a", becoming the format "<major version>.<release number>[_<patch number>]". As an example, since this was the most recent version at the time, "0.0.23a_01" would be called "0.23_01" with such a system.[3] However, this version was never actually given this name outside of this example.
- This format was also used somewhat in Beta.
Gallery
A world in this version.
A world with human mobs.
Multiplayer.
Pixel art.
References
- IRC logs on Archive.org; #minecraft.20090711.log. July 11, 2009 (UTC−5).
- ↑ https://youtu.be/geoJG1cAFgM
- ↑ https://youtu.be/rqrzTlYNF64
- ↑ a b "Changing the version system" – The Word of Notch, July 15, 2009
- ↑ "There are a lot of cool things like this on" – The Word of Notch, July 12, 2009
- ↑ IRC logs: "A9:34:54 <08Notch> ok, _01 will be up in a minute or two" (14:34:54)
- ↑ IRC logs: "A9:32:05 <08Notch> moving it to an F-key, though [...] well, I could just make it mappable.." (14:32:05 UTC)
- ↑ IRC logs: "A9:39:26 <CheeToS> yay, thank you for putting the f key back" (14:39:26 UTC)
- ↑ "Embrace the Past with Minecraft Classic" by Tom Stone. Minecraft.net, May 7, 2019
1.0