The celebration of the Minecraft tenth anniversary has come to a close, the party is long over, and everything has gathered dust, including that stunning Creeper-shaped cake. Our team has started brainstorming ideas for how we will celebrate the twentieth anniversary. Although, perhaps it’s time to consider retirement? That wouldn’t be such a bad idea.
If you happened to overlook the map created in honor of the 10th anniversary during the festivities, let us remind you that it can be downloaded completely free on nearly all platforms. For more details and to download the map, check out this article.
Last time we discussed the map, we aimed to keep things under wraps so you could dive into that wonderful world and enjoy it on your own. However, now that many of you have likely explored it thoroughly, we can confidently delve into the specifics of the map.
This is a golden minecart created specifically for the 10th anniversary. It looks far superior to the one I attempted to make. My cart was constructed from dirt serving as wheels and my tears replacing all other components. Let’s put this topic to rest once and for all.
Hop into the golden minecart and take a ride down memory lane in Minecraft Pocket Edition. During your journey, you’ll catch a glimpse of all our updates over the years. The first and only time I rode it, I felt immense joy and nostalgia, but then due to my clumsiness, I fell out. It’s quite challenging…
Once you finish the ride and solve all the puzzles, you’ll arrive at the Minecraft museum. There are numerous blocks with chests nearby containing brief information and history about each type of block. Someone seems to be trying to take our jobs! Looks like we have some serious competition now.
Wait a minute, this museum doesn’t even have gift shops, yet it still stands as the greatest museum of all time! Historians just need to accept this fact because I’ve never encountered anything more impressive. Honestly, there are so many fascinating exhibits, and much of what is presented there was new to me. Did you know about the gold blocks, for instance? I certainly didn’t.
But what’s hidden beneath the museum? There are people who put up signs saying “Do not touch the exhibits,” but what on earth goes through their minds when they write that?! Alright, I might be exaggerating; in reality, there’s a mine filled with attractions where you’ll find yourself taking screenshots until your device gives out. That’s exactly what I did. May the owner of this computer forgive me.
At least we can touch the displays! 
To keep things interesting, we challenge you to locate the places shown in these screenshots on the map itself. We believe in you, good luck!
