It was never a new idea. In fact, blocks have been part of our society for a large number of years. Growing up some of us remember playing with the blocks that had been made especially for us, and having the time of my life. Our obsession over blocks continued to blossom as people continued to grow. LEGOs quickly took a places in my heart, and currently a place in our small closets, but that same loved never transferred into other aspects of life. It was always toys, not many look at the building blocks of skyscrapers and wanted to make a dinosaur with them, however every time people step into a toy store our minds would instantly take us to the amazing world of blocks. Our blocks meant everything to us, but as a generation grew older another love emerged, video games. Some never thought in a million years that they would be able to find a correlation between their completely different loves, but in 2009 a man named “Notch” created our block paradise with Minecraft. Suddenly, blocks were everywhere!
Mojang announced the release date for the latest Game Drop for Minecraft and a significant visual upgrade for the Bedrock Edition.
Today, Mojang revealed the next Game Drop coming soon to its ultra-popular survival crafting game Minecraft, titled "Chase the Sky."
Does anyone think it’s a little lazy of them to use a Ghast rather than make a new Hot air balloon skin or something.
A whole update for this is wild after months of waiting
Chicken jockeys, ghosts of Saquon, and shirtless coaches in LA's Minecraft-made video
I quit watching the NFL. I used to be a hardcore fan my whole life. But after seeing Trump commercials during the SB, I left and haven't looked back, the same with the UFC. I can't support organizations that hate me and my family. Anyway, before I left, the owner of the Charger's made the them irrelevant by moving them. This decision turned the team into a dime store coffee mug... I would assume they are still irrelevant today.
im not i dont rlly care for Minecraft or Terria. Neither peaked my interest.
Because they're simple.