Creepy Things We Found In Minecraft
By Shannen Camp/July 25, 2019 6:47 pm EDT/Updated: July 25, 2019 6:47 pm EDT
The open world sandbox Minecraft has been steadily rising in popularity since its release in 2009. Having just recently surpassed Fortnite as the most searched video game on both Google and YouTube, players are returning to their blocky roots and revisiting the game. The added visibility given to Minecraft by high-profile channels like PewDiePie have also helped its recent resurgence in popularity. But players who haven't touched the game in ten years may be surprised by just how creepy the simple building sim actually is.
Though the target audience for Minecraft has predominantly been younger gamers, players of all ages have enjoyed building anything they can imagine. However, having almost no limits on your creativity can be both a blessing and a curse. Because while the brightly colored blocks and interesting landscapes seem cheery, there are horrors lurking all over Notch's dream world. And as well-versed players know, the happy landscape can turn into a nightmare in a matter of seconds. Here are some of the creepiest things we found in Minecraft.
Creepy skeleton horses
The day/night cycle in Minecraft is essential to a player's experience in survival mode. You can only stray so far from a safe place during daylight hours, or you'll risk getting caught out in the open at night. This is especially true when darkness falls and you find yourself lost in a forest full of creepers. But even during the day, scary things can be found.
Veteran players know that sleep can help get them through the monster-filled nights. But the only other time players have the ability to sleep is during thunderstorms. This is because horrors are present during these weather anomalies as well. During a thunderstorm, if lightning strikes a horse, it will create an eerie skeleton horse. And while these horses can be tamed, you just might find the rest of your animals running scared if you bring it back to your homestead. As creepy as the animal is, it definitely makes an impression for any player found riding one into battle.
Discs 11 and 13 feature some creepy music
If you only play Minecraft in survival mode, you may not be very familiar with the jukebox. Because it serves no essential purpose in the progression of your survival game, crafting a jukebox may be more effort than it's worth. But for those who have and then listened to the available in-game audio discs, there are some strange stand-outs.
Discs 11 and 13 have long been a mystery. While the other discs contain catchy music created by C418, Discs 11 and 13 are eerie and out of place. It's also worth noting that disc 12 doesn't exist in the current version of the game, which gives players even more reason to be suspicious of its bookend discs. Disc 13 contains eerie ambient music, while Disc 11 doesn't have any music at all. Instead, 11 holds the sounds of heavy breathing, running, and blocks breaking. Many have theorized that when played together, 11 and 13 create a fuller picture of this mysterious story. Perhaps Disc 12 would complete it.
Minecraft's terrifying paintings
Good interior design has become something of a badge of honor for many Minecraft players. Numerous YouTube videos show incredible structures with elaborate designs. To help them decorate, Minecraft offers a number of pre-made paintings. And while some of these seem innocent enough, others are downright creepy.
All of the paintings in Minecraftwere painted in real life by creator Notch's then brother-in-law, Kristoffer Zetterstrand. After he had painted these scenes, the images were pixelated and placed into Minecraft as decorations for players to use in their designs. Some of the available paintings are only portions of what Zetterstrand created, and others are so pixelated that the original picture is all but gone. With paintings of a little girl holding a pig, a skeleton in a boat, and a reference to Grim Fandango, plus one called Skull on Fire, many of them are unsettling at best and nightmare-inducing at worst.
The creepy woodland mansions
As creepy as the enemies in Minecraft may be, they only show up at night, giving you a brief respite. Illagers, on the other hand, are enemies that can show up out of the blue and destroy a player's city with no warning. And while trying to take on a raid single-handedly can be a task too monumental for many players, there are other ways to handle your Illager problems.
By obtaining a woodland map from a cartographer, players can locate the woodland mansions. These mansions are huge, imposing structures that house all of the nightmare monsters you'll find during the night, in addition to dozens of Illagers. But the residents of these woodland mansions aren't the scariest thing you'll find. The mansions themselves are sprawling mazes with unsettling architecture. With staircases that lead to nowhere and jail cells, the woodland mansions seem more like the Winchester Mystery House than a Minecraft structure. Add to this the giant wool shrines that the Illagers have made in their likeness, and you've got more than enough reasons to stay away from these homes.
The Elder Guardian
Monuments (also called Water Temples) are infamous for being incredibly difficult to conquer. The structures are surrounded by spikey, one-eyed fish known as Guardians, who zap the life force from your character at an alarming rate. Because of the level of difficulty involved in raiding one of these structures, many players would leave them alone all together, if it weren't for the fact that they're the only place you can find sponges in the game.
Trying to traverse an underwater structure provides many difficulties logistically. Without a water-breathing potion, it's basically impossible for players to make much progress in these temples. But even if you manage to get one, you'll have to defeat the Elder Guardian before you can mine the sponges found there. Not only is the Elder Guardian a larger and more terrifying version of the Guardians, but he also sends out a ghostly version of himself to startle you and prevent you from mining. This obviously poses a problem if your sole purpose in entering a water temple was to mine sponges.
Creepy abandoned mine shafts
Some biomes in Minecraft are so rare that many casual players never even know they exist. The Badlands Biome is one of these. With multicolored terracotta layers and mines as far as the eye can see, these biomes are stunning to behold. The only problem with their strange beauty is that the numerous abandoned mine shafts found there are incredibly eerie. The spiderwebs and monster spawners that litter these biomes make an otherwise interesting trek something from a nightmare.
If abandoned mine shafts weren't creepy enough on their own, two players decided to explore one in an extreme way. Playing on a custom made map, these guys found themselves in what can only be described as a Minecraft horror movie. With unsettling sounds, lights that turned on and off sporadically, and jump scares galore, their video is enough to keep you out of custom maps for life. It's also enough to give you pause the next time you stumble across an abandoned mine shaft. Maybe the gold ore isn't worth it after all.
Secret rooms under igloos
Like the Badlands Biomes, Ice Planes Biomes are relatively scarce in the world of Minecraft. Where deserts and forests abound, these frozen landscapes can be a surprising sight for any player. Among much else, they contain igloos, which are not found in any other terrain. But despite how welcoming and cozy as these igloos may seem, they hide a dark secret deep beneath their floors.
Inside of the igloos, players can find a trap door that will lead them deep into the ground. The room at the bottom of the seemingly endless chute contains a strange assortment of sights. A chest that often contains apples can be found in one corner, while a brewing stand sits on a table. But the oddest thing in this room are the two cages on the far side of the enclosure. In one cage, a normal villager is locked up. In the other, a zombie growls at you. With the provided potions and apples, players can either return the zombie to the land of the living or open the his cage and let him eat the villager.
The witches of Minecraft will terrify you
Unlike some of the rarer biomes in Minecraft, swamps are pretty common. Just like forest biomes, these semi-aquatic expanses are a dime a dozen and rarely hold anything too out of the ordinary. But if you do manage to stumble across a seemingly abandoned house in the middle of a swamp, you may want to think twice before entering the structure. If the eerie laugh emanating from within the walls wasn't enough to keep you away, the possibility of death might do it.
Swamp huts are small squat structures. And while they may not be as imposing as a woodland mansion, they contain equally as deadly threats. These swamp huts are home to witches and their black cats. Even though the idea of taking on a single enemy doesn't seem very intimidating, the witch's fighting style may prove to be your undoing. Witches will throw bottles of potions at players that make you too weak to withstand the witch's attacks. The fact that their swamp huts blend so well into the environment might mean that you only notice the structure once you're already unwittingly engaged in combat.
An inexplicable gathering of creepy animals
Not all horrors found in MInecraft are zombies and terrifying structures. Sometimes, even the simplest things can spook you. Take, for instance, the scene that Redditor Afnanhafidz caught one day on their map. All of Afnanhafidz's animals decided to take a sightseeing tour to the same spot in his settlement for no known reason. Gathering at the edge of a cliff, the animals simply stared out over the open expanse.
Afnanhafidz posted his photo to Reddit to share the creepy encounter and see if anyone else had experienced this phenomenon. Because it's difficult enough to get your Minecraft animals to go where you want them to in the first place, it would be difficult to stage this photo. The second you get one animal into place they immediately start wandering off again. And while players can't be certain something sinister is going on here, it's probably safe to say that it's 100% ghosts who are responsible.
The Endermen are the creepiest creatures of Minecraft
One of the most mysterious and consistently unsettling things found in Minecraft are the Endermen. Though there have been countless theories about what these creatures actually do and what their backstories are, there is yet to be any official confirmation of their purpose. These tall, dark figures resemble the creepypasta chracter Slenderman, one of the scariest creations of modern horror fiction. Endermen are the only other creature besides the player who has the ability to pick up blocks. They can often be found stealing parts of your home while speaking in their jumbled and frightening language.
While Endermen are described as a "neutral" mob who won't attack players unless provoked, they are easily triggered. You can avoid attacking an Enderman, but if you look at one of these long-limbed creatures for too long, they'll become threatened and attack you. This process can only be described as terrifying. The Enderman will unhinge its jaw and teleport after you as it tries to kill you. And while other mobs in Minecraft can be easily pacified by running away, an Enderman will chase you until you die or they are distracted by another enemy or threat.
Phantoms haunt you when you forget to sleep in Minecraft
With all of the in-game horrors of Minecraft, some players may be surprised that one of the biggest antagonists for their blocky avatar is a real-world horror: insomnia. If a player in Minecraft hasn't slept for several virtual days, a creature called a Phantom will spawn at night to hunt them down.
Phantoms are described as being attracted to insomnia and take out their infatuation in a violent manner. More than likely, players will hear a Phantom before they see it. Because this mob spawns at high altitudes, they're easy to miss as they circle overhead, ready to attack your unsuspecting character. But the creepy sounds they emit are usually the first clue that you've got trouble on your hands. While Phantoms can be slain by traditional methods, they're often difficult to hit because of their ability to fly. The best way to avoid these creepy night-flyers is to make sure you're consistently getting good sleep. In fact, that's a good rule of thumb for dealing with most horrors.
Shipwrecks and The Drowned are pretty intense for Minecraft
The underwater content in Minecraft has seen new developments recently. The new mobs and structures in the endless expanses of ocean are both exciting and scary. And while underwater combat is evolving into something better than it was, the existence of these now-prevalent mobs has made scavenging shipwrecks more difficult.
Still, it's exciting to find a shipwreck in Minecraft. Players know that they'll find multiple treasure chests on board, and the possibility of finding a treasure map is enough to make most players drop whatever they were doing beforehand. But the image of a large wooden structure underwater can be a bit eerie. The sight alone instills unease, but this is only doubled by the possibility of encountering the underwater mob known as The Drowned. These zombie-like creatures may hunt you on their own or travel in packs, making fighting them much more difficult. The peril is only made worse when the shipwreck is so far under the water that you've used up all of your oxygen on a one-way trip.
Online trolls are the ultimate in creepy experiences
Vanilla Minecraft contains enough startling and unsettling content on its own. But throw in multiplayer and custom maps and skins, and the possibility for scares is multiplied infinitely. Combined, they've provided endless entertainment for viewers; but one YouTuber took things to another level.
Applying a skin that made him look like Jeff the Killer, YouTuber RageElixir decided to troll some people in his Minecraft server. Making himself invisible and using some cheats to make his innocence even more believable, RageElixir followed his friends around and killed them randomly. He also proceeded to start fires and even change the weather. Every once in a while, RageElixir would remove the invisibility from his character to reveal creepypasta character Jeff the Killer standing among the frightened gamers. And while his antics are entertaining to watch now, we wouldn't want to be in that server while the whole thing was going down.
The Nether is a pure creepfest
The Nether is one of the scariest places in Minecraft. The fiery abyss is rife with monsters and various threats that can mean instant death to an unprepared player. The location itself gives off an incredibly creepy vibe, but this atmosphere is only intensified by the Nether's off-putting mobs.
Some of the deadly and creepy mobs in The Nether include the Ghast, blaze, magma cubes, and withered versions of your typical enemies. Even the zombie pigmen, who are technically considered a neutral mob, are still scary down here. Add to this the normal hostile mobs you'd find in the overworld, and you have a handful of reasons to stay out of The Nether at all costs.
Players who do find themselves in need of a way to quickly travel across the map will often built safe tunnels within The Nether to make their trip a bit less deadly. But even if you survive, you may never get rid of the mental scars The Nether inflicts. Just make sure you don't cross paths with a Ghast.
What Parents Need to Know About Minecraft: Parents Guide to Safety
Minecraft is the highest selling video game of all time. Almost a decade after its first release it continues to be one of the most popular games, particularly among children. But many parents have little to no understanding of what the game involves, what dangers could come with it and how long they should let their kids play it for.
At FunTech we understand the power Minecraft has to educate and support children’s learning development. We’ve even previously blogged about how Minecraft can set a child up for life in terms of a career, and listed 11 reasons why we believe it has educational value.
In fact, we even run summer camps dedicated to teaching children how to code using the Minecraft video game (view all camp dates here).
But we still appreciate that Minecraft can be a tricky subject to navigate given the concerns over screen time and online risks. With that in mind, we wanted to put this guide together which explains what parents need to know about Minecraft.
Minecraft parents’ guide
Created by Mojang in 2011, Minecraft is regarded as one of the most influential games of all time, with millions of players, spin-off games and even an annual convention. But, in a world where video games are part and parcel with everyday life, how can you be sure that your child is safe playing Minecraft?
This informative guide will lay out all you need to know about the video game so you can be confident that you know exactly what your child is doing online and that they are safe and having fun either on their own or with online friends.
What is Minecraft about?
While most video games have some kind of plot or even an objective, such as rescuing a princess in Mario, defeating the ‘bad guys’, or even running a farm in more peaceful games such as Stardew Valley, Minecraft is unique in the fact that it doesn’t have a plot.
Rather than giving the player any kind of prompt, such as ‘go to this location’ or ‘find this’, the game gives no instructions at all and instead allows you to figure out what you want to do in its world.
Known as a ‘sandbox game’, Minecraft allows for the complete creative freedom of the player. The entire world of Minecraft is comprised entirely of 1×1 3D blocks, including grass blocks that make up the ground, trunk blocks that are stacked up to form trees and even water blocks that flow into rivers and oceans.
These blocks can be broken and picked up by the player, who can then re-place them around the world to build houses, castles or other structures. This is where the ‘mining’ aspect comes from, including literally mining for iron, gold and coal.
What do kids do in Minecraft?
There is no story or objective in Minecraft. Kids are left entirely to their own devices. Whether you choose to create a small homestead to farm and trade with villagers (computer-controlled characters that inhabit the world) or build the biggest structure you can.
The game is itself a survival experience, with your character having a basic health bar that can take damage from falling, being attacked by randomly generated enemies or even by forgetting to eat.
You keep your health bar up by being aware of your surroundings, eating food (including apples from trees, vegetables you’ve farmed from seeds, food you have crafted from wheat or even meat from the animals you come across in the environment).
Typically, the choices made by players is between creative and survival. Some kids choose to ignore the survival elements of the game (which can be controlled through the game settings, such as turning off enemies and the health bar) and simply use the game in order to build stuff.
You may have seen images online of gigantic structures created in the game, such as recreations of famous sights or fictional settings, or even designs purely from the imagination of the builder.
However, other kids choose to focus on the survival elements of the game. This is usually the route chosen by most players starting out, using the materials found in the area they are put into to build a shelter before the first night falls.
The official Minecraft website has a useful ‘How To’ guide to starting out a game in Minecraft for beginners.
What age is appropriate for Minecraft?
Minecraft is typically recommended for ages 8 and up, being a game that isn’t overly violent or even that difficult to learn how to use. In fact, for many children, it was one of their first video game experiences online.
While you are not asked for proof of age when you are setting up an account, you are asked for your birthday when setting up an account. If the game registers that you are under 13 then certain elements are locked, including making in-game purchases.
However, it is very easy for a child to be aware of these restrictions and choose to enter a birth year that allows them full access to all the features.
There are certain settings that can be controlled in order to create an experience that you are comfortable for your child to have, including changing the difficulty to stop monsters from generating in the world and even turning off the health bar that prevents you from dying.
Is Minecraft safe for kids?
Allowing your child to play video games unsupervised is something many parents worry about, especially if you are unfamiliar with the game. This is understandable, with game ratings on the boxes not being specific about how violent the game is.
However, Minecraft is purposefully child-friendly in both is visual design and its gameplay, with even the monsters being cuter than actually scary.
The combat within the game is very simple, with damage being taken off of your health bar if you are hit by a monster or their weapon (and vice versa if you are attacking a monster). If you choose to fight, hearts appear around the monster to show damage is being taken instead of any visible injuries or blood.
The only truly ‘scary’ element to the game could arguably be the night-time and the audio of unseen monsters (with zombies making stereotypical moans and skeletons rattling), but this can easily be fixed by turning the audio of the monsters down in the settings.
Ultimately, every child has different limits and find different things challenging or scary. While Minecraft is not really considered to be scary or overly violent, you still know your child’s limits better than anyone and should be able to make an educated guess as to whether your child would find Minecraft too scary or challenging.
If you are still unsure, either try playing Minecraft for yourself or be with your child when they are first starting out to see how they react to the game.
Does Minecraft cost anything?
As with most video games, you have to buy Minecraft in order to play it. One of the great things about Minecraft is that it is cross-platform, meaning that it is available to play both on your home computer and on game consoles, phones, tablets and even on your Amazon Fire TV.
You will get the choice of what platform you want to play Minecraft on, which will then lead you to the specific purchase screen for that version of Minecraft.
The price of Minecraft depends on the platform you are purchasing it on, with some costing more than others and certain platforms having more than one version available.
The base game is essentially the same in most editions, with certain elements being different depending on the system.
Are there any additional costs to Minecraft?
Once you have bought Minecraft you can then play the game without any compulsory additional spend, such as any kind of subscription fees or hidden costs. However, there are certain additional features that can be purchased.
- Texture and skin packs: Texture packs are buyable ‘packs’ that change the look of your Minecraft blocks, with the literal textures of the world being changed to be brighter, darker or even different colours. There are hundreds of texture packs online, with some being available for free for platforms such as home computer, while others are buyable from Minecraft. Skin packs are the same, only they change the appearance of your character.
- Minecraft Realms: Minecraft Realms is an online membership for Minecraft that allows you to operate your own multiplayer servers. While basic Minecraft allows for only one player per world, Realms allows for multiple players to play within the same game no matter where they are in the world. These realms are completely controllable by you, allowing you to change the difficulty and the look and feel of the game.
- Online Multiplayer: For certain consoles such as Nintendo Switch, online multiplayer is only available to those who have an online membership. This doesn’t apply to all versions of Minecraft.
Is Minecraft violent?
Video game violence is a common worry for parents, and while it hasn’t been proven to be a direct cause of real-life violence there are still certain things that you may be concern about what your child sees and takes part in when they are gaming.
Certain video games such as Doom and other popular shoot-em-ups can involve a lot of blood and violence that could disturb children of a certain age.
However, while Minecraft does have certain elements of light violence it is extremely mild and cartoonish in its style. The monsters that appear are easily defeated via swords and bows and arrows, disappearing in a puff of smoke once ‘killed’, with the only hints towards blood being the red hearts that come off of them when they are hit.
The level of violence in Minecraft is optional and easily changed in the settings, with the level of difficulty dictating how many monsters generate into the world, if at all.
If you do not want any monsters or enemies appearing in your game, simply set the difficulty to ‘Peaceful’.
However, even without monsters, there are still ways to kill in the game. Swinging swords at non-playable characters such as villagers and traders can kill them (although for no reward), and animals such as sheep and chickens can be attacked for meat, wool and feathers which make important crafting tools (although sheers can be crafted to harvest wool later on).
You don’t have to kill anything in the game, however, as meat isn’t a necessary resource to regain health as there is plenty of alternative foods such as carrots, bread and potatoes for your character to cook and eat.
Can Minecraft make you smarter?
Minecraft is often lauded as being incredibly educational, but is that actually true and can Minecraft make you smarter?
Because of its range of elements including survival mode and creative mode, you can tailor the experience of your game to make it more problem solving or creative.
We’ve previously blogged about the educational aspects of Minecraft, and here are our points in short:
- It can help kids learn problem solving techniques.
- It can support reading and writing skills.
- It supports a curious mind.
- It helps kids with maths problems.
- It teaches kids how to manage resources.
- It teaches kids the benefits of teamwork.
- It can help improve a child’s confidence.
- It can help kids learn about history.
- It can improve a child’s creativity and imagination.
- It can help a child learn how to code.
- It offers valuable future work skills.
One of the great things about Minecraft is that over the years since its launch it has become far more complex than just stacking blocks.
The material ‘redstone’ powers a range of different pistons and rail tracks, allowing for fully automated circuitry to be built (you may have seen articles about players creating fully working hard drives within their Minecraft servers).
Is there online chat in Minecraft?
While the base Minecraft game is usually a single-player game, it does have multiplayer. This can be local (as in, playing alongside a nearby computer or console) or far-reaching (with players from all over the world being able to play simultaneously).
When joining a multiplayer server, Minecraft will display a disclaimer telling your child that they may be exposed to open chatrooms that have not been rated (and therefore contain language or content suitable for all ages). Through Minecraft itself players can only communicate through a text chat, other applications such as Skype or Discord can allow your child to audibly talk with friends.
Multiplayer is the only way someone can talk to your child through Minecraft is to join a multiplayer server, so you shouldn’t be concerned for their safety if they are playing a solo game.
The official Minecraft website has a useful guide to online safety when using Minecraft, which you should check out if you are still unsure about whether to allow your child to play on multiplayer servers.
How long should your child play Minecraft for?
While spending time online or playing games isn’t necessarily a bad thing, parents should be aware of how long their child is spending online compared to spending time outside or even just engaging in something that is not on a screen (such as a book, a board game or fighting with their siblings).
Minecraft is an incredibly engrossing game, being incredibly easy to sink hours upon hours at a time in. Time flies when you are having fun and before you know it you have spent the last four hours building the perfect Minecraft block house without intending to.
Some professionals recommend certain lengths of time for children to spend on screens, recommending children 12 and younger should only have a maximum of 2 hours per day.
However, this is easier said than done in today’s digital world, and your child may find it hard to not engage in something that their friends spend all their time on too. In that case, it may well be that you tailor the amount of time around your own child.
Too much of anything is bad, so keep an eye on how long your child is spending per day on video games compared to other activities. Make sure that they are taking part in enough non-screen activities, such as taking them out for walks during downtime, encouraging them to take part in extra-curricular activities in and out of school (such as football, dancing or more creative activities like art or music lessons).
What can you build in Minecraft?
The possibilities of what you can build in Minecraft is literally endless, and even though building things out of 1×1 cubes may make it seem like you could only build a very square house, adults and children have managed to create incredibly complex and sometimes fully operational structures.
If you are still stuck for ideas of what to build, there are also entire websites dedicated to sharing blueprints and images of other people’s Minecraft creations that are relatively simple to build.
Whether you want to build a realistic looking ancient oak tree to complete your garden, a car to put in your garage or even recreating your favourite character in block-form.
Grabcraft.com has hundreds of free-to-use blueprints, from buildings and statues to characters and even working machines.
FunTech Minecraft camps
Now you have an idea on what parents need to know about Minecraft, why not consider taking your child’s passion further? At FunTech we run camps during the school holidays for kids interested in tech subjects. Take a look at our two Minecraft courses below.
Minecraft with Mods – Ages 7 to 10
LEARN MOREMinecraft Engineering with Redstone – Ages 9 to 12
LEARN MOREKeep me informed
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Although, you were playing with her, whore. And here I was very scared. Where did they get this information. After all, only her ex Dan knew about it !!.
TOP 5 REAL HEROBRINE SIGHTINGS IN MINECRAFT (Scariest Minecraft Herobrine Sightings)After a while of such fucking, he pulled out the penis and made her lie down in a horizontal position and sharply introduced. The penis into the pussy. Olga screamed, he began to fuck her hard in the pussy. After a while, smacking sounds were heard. Dmitry abruptly pulled out a member, he came out with a squelching sound and planted it in the ass.
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In a fit of passion, but I could not think of anything but her orgasm. I am an accountant with experience and for a long time could not find a job in my specialty. Once my friend offered me a job in an elite restaurant in the city center, where she herself worked as a dishwasher. I was very interested in this proposal and I immediately.