There's also no day/night cycle in the Nether, so you can always expect to be cast in pseudo-darkness, meaning you can't sleep. There are resources and materials you can only find in the Nether, as well as Nether fortresses that have potentially lucrative loot for you to discover. These dangers and more combine to make the Nether a dangerous place, but it's not without reason. If that wasn't enough, there's a large number of hostile mobs that will not hesitate to interrupt your innocent adventures with poison, arrows, swarms, and even exploding fireballs. If you're not overtly cautious (such as strategically placing torches at precise intervals), you risk becoming hopelessly lost in a world in which maps don't work, you can't sleep, and there's no consistent supply of food. The Nether is also notoriously convoluted to trek across, being a very vertical world with no rhyme or reason to the design of its multiple levels. On top of that, the Nether is filled with a myriad of waterfalls, lakes, rivers, and hidden underground pockets, all filled with lava. Instead, you get a place built primarily out of netherrack, a dark red stone-like substance that is extremely flammable and burns for literally eternity if the fire isn't put out manually. Gone are the varied and lush biomes, lively animals, and hidden secrets. The Nether is a place entirely separate from the Overworld that you know and love in Minecraft.
0 kommentar(er)
