Do you recall those warm summer days when we carefree spent time with friends, laughed through the nights, basked in the sun, and lounged on the soft grass? If you can’t remember how it felt to lie on the grass, rest assured it remembers you slowly pressing down on it more and more. On this cheerful note, I would like to introduce you to our item of the week — grass!
The grass, originally referred to as “tall grass,” was introduced in the Minecraft beta version 1.6 back in 2011, alongside maps, trapdoors, and journeys to the Nether. Grass has not undergone significant changes since then; however, in version 1.8, players gained the ability to collect it using shears, and in version 1.1, sheep were able to eat it.
Finding grass is quite easy—it’s everywhere! The only difference is that some biomes have denser grass growth, such as plains and savannas. Interestingly, the inhabitants of the latter biome are particularly fond of it and keep it stored in their chests. You might wonder why grass appears brighter in certain areas compared to others. Well, I’ve discovered the answer! It’s all due to a universal law stating that grass on the opposite side always looks more vibrant. In fact, the laws of the universe are intricate mechanisms; without the grass law, who knows what our situation would be like now.
What purpose does grass serve? In the real world, life would not exist without it. Grass is a crucial component of the ecosystem, converting solar energy into food that we consume. This term encompasses not just lawn or field grasses but also crops like wheat, rice, corn, and more. Additionally, there are exotic varieties, such as bamboo. Essentially, we can refer to all plants as grass.
