Minefantasy minecraft download

Failed to load latest commit information. View code. It will apply some small patches to the vanilla MCP source code, giving you and it access to some of the data and functions you need to build a successful mod.

Note also that the patches are built against "unrenamed" MCP source code aka srgnames - this means that you will not be able to read them directly against normal code. For eclipse, run "gradlew eclipse". Open IDEA, and import project. Select your build. Once it's finished you must close IntelliJ and run the following command: "gradlew genIntellijRuns". Should it still not work, Refer to ForgeGradle on EsperNet for more information about the gradle environment. Tip: If you do not care about seeing Minecraft's source code you can replace "setupDecompWorkspace" with one of the following: "setupDevWorkspace": Will patch, deobfuscate, and gather required assets to run minecraft, but will not generate human readable source code.

This is useful in build servers as it is the fastest because it does the least work. Minecraft is treated like a normal Library. Sources are there for documentation and research purposes and usually can be accessed under the 'referenced libraries' section of your IDE.

View license. Releases 6 tags. Packages 0 No packages published. Let's take it up a notch shall we? The Steel Age As I'm sure you noticed by now, this is a lot of effort for little gain and you couldn't be more right! It's time to get this forge to make it's money worth and it's time you do this with the aid of steel. To do this, we'll need a blast furnace. But doesn't that need Railcraft?! Do I have to go to the Nether?! That wimpy piece of blocky tech has nothing on this beast.

But it's going to get more complicated. In your travels, you may have come across Limestone. Limestone is an ingredient used to smelt with iron and coal to make steel and usually spawns around the world on and above soil as if it were poking out from the ground.

You'll want to mine as much as you can. Each block gives 4 limestone hunks. You need one hunk for every steel ingot you want to make, so good hunting! Furthermore, you will need Granite. Granite is a type of stone that spawns underground. Typically at Extreme Hill Biomes, however once you find it, it's very plentiful and you'll only need about a stack of it to make the blast furnace. Also, it would help if you picked up a bucket of lava in your travels.

You will now need to make 9 furnace shafts. So to review. You should have granite at least 17 blocks , 6 furnace shafts, a furnace input, a furnace fuel storage and a furnace output. Dig a 3 x 3 square hole in the ground. Build a 3 x 3 square of granite in that hole, filling it in. Above it, build a second 3 x 3 square of granite with a hollow middle. Fill that hollow middle with the lava. Place the Furnace Output in front of the upper square of granite.

As shown. Directly above the lava place the Fuel Storage block. You may want to use a dirt block or something to help with placement. Tower above that Storage block 4 shafts. Then place above the top shaft the Furnace Input block. Then place the remaining two shafts above it. The finished product should look like this. If you don't notice a glow around it upon placing a coal into it's storage block or that storage slot doesn't show this then you have built the structure wrong.

Consult the forum page of this mod under "Refining" for a more detailed instruction and video. Placing more shafts on the top will blow the particles up similar to Chimneys. Now that it's made, you can begin making Steel!

Limestone Hunks in the upper right slot and coal in the upper left. You need one of each to smelt per ingot! Then place a batch of coal into the storage block. You will notice a progress bar appear as it begins to heat up. After doing so, the furnace will remain heated and continue to smelt so long as there is coal in the storage. If there isn't, it'll begin to cool down.

All produced items will appear in the output block in front of the furnace. But wait! This isn't Steel! You're now on the last step to getting steel! Similar to smelting iron, you must combine it with coal or charcoal to make steel in a Bronze Bloom.

You've just made steel!! But now what Forging with Steel It's time for another upgrade! Replace your anvil and your hammer with steel equivalents, once again fashioned in the same way as the previous models. These new tools will be the strongest tools you'll ever forge with, except for the Ornate Hammer, which comes a bit later. Forge your new steel tools like you would with bronze.

My forge isn't making enough heat!! Really, I should have addressed this earlier. This is indeed very possible With the use of planks and leather, you are able to make bellows which when pointed at your forged and right clicked, provide a temporary heat boost which bumps you up a few notches towards your desired heat. For the most part, you may never need more than two bellows attached to one forge. Remember that too much heat will make you lose your ingots!

There are also coals that will increase your heat output. See Advanced Forging! The thing about bronze and steel is they both have the ability to craft the same things with varying quality.

Same with Wrought Iron for the most part. However using Steel is the most beneficial to your tools in a pinch until you're up to your neck in diamonds and other crafting materials. You may have noticed there are a few items you've not seen before, such as the battle axe, spear, scythe But what do these do?

Are they just different skin swords? Not quite A Longsword is the equivalent of your garden variety vanilla sword. A Broadsword is less powerful, however provides a much better blocking chance and no critical boost. The Bastard Sword is a VERY high damage weapon, however using it will not allow you to sneak and slows down your movement so long as it's in your inventory.

The Morningstar is slow but does high damage and armor penetration. You can sneak attack with this. The axes are damage iriented. They aren't effective in any other area but excel with the highest damage.

Battleaxes do the most damage. No crits, no blocking, no sneak attacks, slow and exhausting but devastates unarmored enemies. The Spear is a ranged weapon in that it has a very long reach and has a long knockback. You can't sneak attack with this. Surely there's a way to make my forged weapons even more badass!! A fair point and where there's a will there's a way. All forged weapons and armor can be enchanted just like normal ones!

And for that extra push, you can use a "Grinder" to sharpen your weapons even more, providing a slight damage increase! Steel can be sharpened up to 30, everything above it up to Weapons will start to degrade if sharpened above their threshold In terms of Armor , the game adds a variety of chain and plate armor made from bronze, steel and upward.

Using plated armor is slow and lumbering, but will not fail you defensively. Light armor is best worn at all times where mobility is needed. Like sneaking This all sounds spectacular right? But how is it done?! Using the NEI plugin for MineFantasy you can see the recipes, there are a lot of pieces needed specifically to make armor, such as plating, padded plates, curved plates and heavy plates.

What's a leather belt?! They're made with leather strips? What's a chain sheet?! What are those?! Don't worry! First off, leather strips are made by placing leather on a tanning rack and applying sheers to them as if you were shaving hides with a knife. This will yield leather strips. That when crafted with an iron ingot, makes two leather belts. As for chain sheet, they're made by placing hot wrought iron or iron ingots into an anvil as shown in it's recipe.

NOTE: With chain sheets you can make vanilla chainmail armor! But what's all this ornate stuff?! Ornate weaponry deals low damage in contrast to most others, however they destroy undead and have a high enchantability rate! Also, ornate hammers provide the best output for forging on the anvil!

But what are you going to use that armor for Surely this is so much power for just a couple of zombies? Wait, what was that in the sky? What is it? That's right kiddos! In distant lands on the tallest mountains, dragons are rumoured to roam and take flight. These winged creatures, as you'd imagine, are not to be trifled with. Even with the richest of encrusted armor, they could kill you without so much as a wasted breath.

Ha, cause they breath fire Bigger dragons are even rarer So much so that there's no information about them released. Killing dragons will yield depending on their breath-type. All dragons drop Gunpowder too. So it looks like you'll need to kit yourself out with weaponry and armor more powerful than mere Encrusted This calls for something a little more Advanced Forging Deep in the bowels of the Earth, such ores exist that will put your shiny, diamond embedded tools to shame.

Zyriddium Zyriddium is an magically imbued dust that generates all over the Earth's Crust in clusters of blocks usually. It can be found on the Surface right down to bedrock. Zyriddium combines your new materials with the power of magic and is an important staple in crafting your new tools.

There are two types of dragons. Those that breathe fire, and those that breathe ice. Killing them will reaward you with gunpowder and a gland of their respective type.

They are effectively the intermediate gear of the mod. Mithril must be treated as follows. The covetted material of the mod. Ignotumite require several steps to cook into ingots. Another covetted material of the mod. MY forge isn't getting hot enough to cook my awesome ingots!! Then this calls for awesome coal! Inferno Coal Inferno Coal is made by infusing the powers of magic and dragon blood into normal, everyday coal, and having it burn hotter than the flames they breathe.

Not that you'd know anything about their flames. Essences of Fire are obtained by placing a single Dragon Flame Gland in a crafting grid for 4 essences. Hellfire Coal Hellfire Coal burns extremely hot in forges and will totally destroy lesser ingots that can't handle the heat. Use with extreme caution. Slowburn Coal Not really used with forging. Burns slightly less hotter than normal coal, but burns twice as long.

Made by combining netherrack and coal in a crafting table. So now you're geared to the nines Dragons kneel before your mighty sword and your armor resists even the hottest of flames But is this it? Have I truely conquered the world? Not by a long shot. Hounds Hounds are found in forest and jungle areas in large packs and in different colours of coat. Similar to wolves, they can be tamed with bones, however these hounds are smarter, stronger and endure a lot more.

Especially when you give them their own equipment Killing hounds yield hides of their coat colour which can be cured and tanned same as cow hides. They can also be found straying from packs in meadows biomes. More details soon. Hounds will follow their alpha as if they were an owner and will attack what they attack.

Alphas attack players and cannot be tamed. Minotaur Big, beefy, dangerous. These lone creatures usually spawn in the nether but have been known to terrorize the overworld very rarely. They attack mercilessly, pounding and charging their targets without rest until their target is dead.

Skeletal Knights Skellymans in armor! With big swords! What could be worse! These things spawn at knight, accompanied by groups of armored skeletons and yield steel ingots and equipment on death. They are slow and lumbering on their own, however their armored bodyguards tend to pick off their target as the knight approaches.

Drake Spawns away in far away lands about blocks from spawn and beyond, typically in meadow biomes.