Between 50 and 60 percent of the human body is made up of water. Simultaneously, 71 percent of the Earth’s surface is also covered in water. This week, we are dedicating a full 100 percent to our block – water. You won’t be able to quantify the amount of water within a block since you can’t lift it or store it in your inventory using a round bucket in MCPE. However, we’re establishing new rules and declaring that this counts as a block. So, let’s get started!
Water is quite an unusual item. It is transparent, colorless, and primarily fresh. Nevertheless, it is essential for every human life, especially for those visiting the site – planet-mc.net. Water contains no calories or organic nutrients. This substance is one of the few we can observe frequently, existing in solid form as ice, liquid, and gaseous states, such as steam.
Water was first introduced in Minecraft Pocket Edition just days after the game’s initial public release on May 17, 2009. It is as old as bedrock itself. From its early days, water has undergone significant changes. At one point, it had the ability to evaporate and began flowing down from high mountains across the map.
In current versions of the game, water generates naturally throughout the world, forming lakes, oceans, rivers, and springs. You can also find water in villages, desert wells, and citadels or mansions nestled in forests – this block is everywhere! Water will spread across the terrain, washing away anything in its path. You can pour water from a bucket to create large, convenient automatic farms in MCPE.
You may have noticed that diving deep underwater can be a perilous endeavor. It’s dark at depth, there’s no air, making resource gathering difficult, and there are terrifying creatures known as Guardians lurking in the ocean that you’ll need to battle! The rewards for exploring the seas might seem minimal. Ocean monuments are the only places where you can find prismarine, sea lanterns, and sponges. Hold your breath and dive deep, along with some other items to conquer the Guardian.
