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Terraria has thousands of blocks

Terraria has thousands of times more content than Minecraft and more mechanics, so many things to do. If you get mods it can literally change all the mechanics of the game and add way more, it's absurd. It's like if Minecraft listened to it's fans

I love how he corrects cattuses to cacti to say cactuses again a second later XD

Chat reporting was still worse than all of this...

If you don’t use a clock in your mine, what are you even doing?

What makes this so hard is because of the sword cooldown mechanic while on bedrock it’s pretty easy because you can spam click

Huge respects to dawrdak at 9:51 bro is a true og and only other true ogs know what his profile picture is, very old game and it was one of my childhood games

Do you fight a moon lord

"Terraria cave music is kinda creepy" listen to minecraft cave sounds

"Mending killed minecraft for me" yeah, it's just the enhancement that single-handedly saved the game making it a lot more normie-friendly, one of the things that made the game EXTREMELY more popular...

I kinda like Blades durability system (Yes, the mobile elder scrolls game) it encourages you to maintain your weapons, and punishes you for not doing so, and you still keep, and can use broken weapons, but they are weaker, so you never lose your favourite weapons, but you are encouraged to change to new and different ones while your favourites are being repaired (I do still kinda get anoyyed with it though I will not lie)

Why is there no Cobalt Shield equivalent in Minecraft?

*Durability isn't really a problem in Minecraft as you're most likely gonna have the resources to make plenty more of that equipment at that one time. In fact I think it may be the most "balanced" durability can really get.* *Let's bring back that Stone Pickaxe for example, and you've been using it to find Iron Ore. You didn't find the amount of Iron Ore you needed/wanted, thus it breaks. The thing is, you're most likely gonna have the materials to make like 20-40 more Stone Pickaxes, albeit a tedious process.* (I know that the "tedious process" is a bit of discredit, but all you'd really need to have is 2 sticks and a crafting table, and seeing how wood is an abundant source, it shouldn't be that big a task.) *This can be said about majority of Minecraft's Pickaxes, as majority of their durabilities can be divided by 3 to show how many can be made if all you got using them was their respective resource, with an exception to Diamond and Netherite.* (I mean, of course you're not gonna be able to do that 100%, but it's a fun fact i wanted to bring up.) *However I do believe this same argument can be made towards majority of the other tools in Minecraft, just that it's more "effective" towards Pickaxes. You're most likely gonna have enough diamonds to make more diamond pickaxes in the years it takes to break just a single time.* *I can only hope that more games design their durability systems more balanced, kinda like Minecraft's.*

7:39💀

when more terraria

That part with the ‘Turn the wood into sticks for the fletcher’ and the fact that it kept coming up reminds me of the Chris Farley ‘Van down by the river’ skit 😭

You are making it sound more tedious than it actually is to get to the end. At most it takes like 5 minutes to get to the stronghold and the stronghold itself has a lot of stuff to collect. There is cobwebs everywhere so you can stack up on string and make wool for bed mining. Book shelves everywhere so you don't need to farm them and turn them into enchantment books. Occasionally loot chests with god apples, diamonds ,ect.

Durability is why i gave up on Breath of the Wild

This vid just changed my life

does it also affects the old villagers or only the new ones?

Brimstone does not do 6 hearts of damage, it does 60% of the mobs health, which if the mob has 10 hearts is 6 hearts, but if its a warden it has 500 heart and it will do more than 300 hearts of damage

I think durability is probably best treated similar to ammo

Getting set on fire by a mob is a skill issue I'm sorry

A DEGREE IN STATS??? I SALUTE YOU SIR. PROB AND STATS KICKED MY ASS

Minecraft Iiron is so unimaginably easy to get why are you even trying to preserve it.

Really nice video! I like how you incooperate Minecraft into these videos, but also mix in other footage in the game. The editing and the added sound effects are great. I agree with what you said about durability. I'm always so happy when I get to the point in minecraft where I have mending and an XP, where I can avoid durability almost entirely.

00:00 📜 Durability mechanics have a 40-year history, originating in 1983 with "Ultima III: Exodus." 00:28 🕹 "Ultima III" introduced the concept of durability, requiring players to manage resources and maintain gear. 01:26 🔄 Durability mechanics began appearing in more games after "Ultima III," aiming for broader recognition. 02:31 🎮 Durability mechanics reemerged in games like "Diablo" and "Baldur's Gate," showing wear and tear numerically. 03:59 🚀 Durability sought inclusion in various genres but struggled until its success in "Animal Crossing" in 2001. 06:00 💥 Durability made significant progress in shooter games like "Far Cry 2" and "Fallout," where items could break or jam. 07:26 🛠 In "Dark Souls," durability influenced decision-making, adding complexity to weapon choices and repairs. 08:22 🧱 "Minecraft" incorporated durability in 2010, making it a crucial element in its survival mode. 10:43 🔨 "Minecraft" introduced tools and weapons with limited uses, later adding mechanics to extend their lifespan. 13:09 🗡 "Breath of the Wild" featured a strict durability system, making all items breakable, which was both praised and criticized. 14:36 🌟 Durability became widely known, but its harsh implementation in "Breath of the Wild" led to significant controversy. 16:06 🗣 Public opinion shifted, with many players and developers criticizing durability mechanics or removing them from new games. 17:04 ⚔ Despite mixed reactions, durability mechanics continued in some games, with attempts to balance or improve the system. 18:07 🔄 The video creator strongly criticizes durability mechanics, calling them one of the worst game design elements. 20:56 🚫 Durability discourages exploration by punishing players for using stronger weapons. 21:25 🎮 Removing durability in "Breath of the Wild" made the game more enjoyable. 21:53 🏹 Durability encourages using weaker or unbreakable weapons first, limiting variety. 22:22 🌱 Adding durability to tools in "Animal Crossing: New Horizons" felt unrealistic and frustrating. 22:52 🌋 Netherite's durability in "Minecraft" is unrealistically low despite its legendary status. 23:20 💔 Players tolerate "Breath of the Wild's" durability system because the rest of the game is excellent. 23:53 🌍 Durability mechanics feel ingrained due to long-term exposure in various games. 24:22 🔄 Playing "Minecraft" without durability felt strange but ultimately more convenient. 24:52 🛠 The real issue is players generally dislike durability and seek ways to avoid it. 25:21 🚫 Durability often punishes players for simply playing the game, not just for making mistakes. 25:48 ⚖ Good game limitations should be fair, encourage gameplay, and be skill-based, unlike durability. 26:44 🗡 Legendary games like "Terraria" thrive without durability, using progression systems instead. 27:40 🛠 Alternatives to durability include weapon progression, crafting, special abilities, and diverse enemies. 28:35 🎮 Developers can create diverse combat systems without relying on durability mechanics. 29:05 🕹 Games like "Terraria," "Elden Ring," and "Baldur's Gate 3" show that durability is unnecessary for success. 29:32 🔄 As games evolve, old mechanics like durability may be replaced by more innovative solutions. 29:59 💡 Evolving past old mechanics is part of game development, similar to how save systems replaced lives. 30:28 🔄 Durability may be phased out or evolved further, but innovation is key for game development. 30:57 👍 Open to being proven wrong if someone can create a balanced and enjoyable durability system.

i hate this ideia that games *need* to be realistic

Maaaan, we need you to try calamity mod after this walkthrough.

nah...i would just go mining because of Mending... That's why i used my iron pickaxe as less as possible.... dont want to search for iron, just to make another iron pickaxe again.....with mending...i can go ham and dont have to care about the HP of the Pickaxe

Minecraft durability is W. BoTW is dumb af and too low. using stone tools in Minecraft is just you being bad btw, most people just actually just use iron once they have it

you shit on the 1,8 combat system but 1,9 still has the Sprintreset mechanic and 1,8 isn't who clicks faster, it's who times the hit better. a 3cps can beat 20cps if you just time correctly, i can tell you 1,8 timing is harder than 1,9 lol

8:30 lol im playing for 5 years and seeing this feature now lmao

The thing about BOTW and TOTK is that I feel like there would be no reason to fight enemies at some point. Because you mainly fight them to get weapons, but if there was no durabilty, at some point you would end up not needing new weapons. The durability also makes strong weapons actually feel special, although I get if someon was to dislike that. Plus, because fo the open world aspect, if there was no druability, and you managed to get a strong weapon in the early game by defeating a stronger enemy, you would have to go through the pain of having to spend some time defeating enemies way to weak to advance the story, making the game much more boring. I think an actual solution for BOTW an TOTK would be to introduce an mechanic in the late game that allows you to make weapons unbreakable, because at that point most players only have strong weapons and only fight strong enemies.

If you don’t like mending then don’t use it. It’s that simple. You can play the game however you want to

I will still hold onto the fact that we were fundamentally LIED TO about the phantom during the mob vote. They made it sound like a cool overworĺd miniboss when most yhe features they said it would have never came and it turned out to be just an annoying swarm mob.

I love mending sorry but nah its so peak and glad they added it

on some SMPs, what if netherite is disabled?

I reject the idea that durability is just an inherently bad mechanic. I think it's more subjective than that. In BotW for example, you may have FELT like you had to always use your weakest weapon in case you "needed" a better one later, but that was never actually true. It may have FELT like you needed to avoid combat or you'd suffer a net loss of weapons, but that's not really true either, as any net loss was always temporary. There are tons of reasons why durability might feel bad in BotW, but that's largely because the scaling system is never explained to the player, not simply because durability "existed" in the game.

Terraria - May 16, 2011, Minecraft - 1November 18, 2011

Are you telling me you don't have to use blaze powder in brewing stands anymore?

It always makes me laugh that you can make a cooking pot out of lead😂

My favorite minecraft youtuber is playing my favorite game 🥹

Dude him realizing that things stack over 64 was hilarious

I believe that durability _can_ be done, but unfortunately I’ve yet to find anything that really nails a good durability system. Mmmaybe Unturned is the closest, but solely by virtue of tools not vanishing when they reach 0% durability. Instead, their quality just decreases.

Fire emblem by far is the worst offender. Since when does a master-crafted steel sword break more easily than a dinky copper one?

I think that in Minecraft, durability should remain the same weak for wooden, gold and stone tools. However, more durable tools should be stronger than 100x. Or the mechanics of the sword (it spends more durability if it breaks blocks) should be extended to all tools in such a way that, if used correctly, the item would not waste durability.

The problem with the lack of durability is eventually you will get the best items of the game and the game will become static. Nothing changes anymore. For me the best implementation is on the Elder Scrolls Morrowind, durability exists and it takes AAAAAAAAGES to break. But the weapon starts to lose stats until it reaches zero (breaks), and because of that you need some spare weapons or repair hammers and a good repair skill to fix it. But the good thing is incentivizes you to use other weapons and items and test new builds.

am i the only one that saw the like button change? 4:17