Minecraft 1.14: Village and Pillage

Lantern

• Crafted from 8 iron nuggets and a torch.
• Produces light level 15.
• Can be placed on top of, or hung from the underside of, a block.
• Generates in tundra villages.

Leather Horse Armor

• Crafted from 7 leather.
• Can be dyed in 12,326,391 different colors, just like leather armor.

Campfire

• Crafted using 3 logs of any type, 1 coal, and 3 sticks.
• Produces light level 9 when lit.
• While the campfire is lit, fire doesn't spread to other blocks.
• Can cook up to 4 dishes at once, but 3 times slower than a regular furnace. To cook food, right-click the campfire while holding it in hand.
• Emits new smoke particles that can be seen from a long distance. The particles can be seen through blocks. If a hay bale is placed under the campfire, the smoke particles rise higher and linger longer.
• Can be put out with a water bucket.
• Deals damage to a player standing on it.
• Spawns in taiga villages.

Cornflower

• Can be used to make blue dye.
• Grows in plains biomes.

Wither Rose

• Can be used to make black dye.
• When approached, it inflicts the Wither effect for 1 second on the player and any nearby mobs.
• Cannot be destroyed by wither projectiles.
• Appears at the spot where mobs killed by the wither die, except for undead mobs.

Lily of the Valley

• Can be used to make white dye.
• Grows in forest biomes.

Sweet Berries

• Found in taiga and snowy taiga hills, growing as bushes.
• Restores 1 unit of hunger.
• Deals damage when you're inside the bush, similar to a cactus.
• Can be used to breed foxes.
• Can be used to tame baby foxes.

Brown Mooshroom

• A brown variant of the mooshroom.
• Turns from a red mooshroom into a brown one when struck by lightning, and vice versa.
• If fed a flower and then milked, the player receives a suspicious stew made from whichever flower was fed to it.

Wandering Trader

The Wandering Trader can be found in any Minecraft biome. It appears with a certain chance, 20 minutes after the world was created. At night it drinks a potion of invisibility to avoid being attacked by hostile mobs, and the potion's effect wears off during the day. This trader offers a wide assortment of items from different biomes, and is always accompanied by decorated llamas.

Trading

Trading has been completely reworked: villagers now have many more professions, and the old ones have been updated. The trading interface has been updated, and the variety of goods has increased too. Now only villagers with a profession, and wandering traders, can trade.

A given type of villager sells or buys goods according to their profession, which is determined by the villager's workstation. There are 13 professions in total, all shown in the screenshot above. Villagers will initially have two available trades that let you earn an emerald or buy something with one. By trading with a villager, the player can unlock new offers and gain experience; however, if a certain offer has been used more than once, it may become available again after some time, provided the villager has access to a workstation.

Economy

Villagers can change the prices of their goods depending on various factors. For example, if the player cures a zombie villager, they get a discount on goods. This trick can be repeated an unlimited number of times. A villager can also raise a price if the player hits them. In addition, a villager may raise the price of a particular good if it's bought frequently. However, over time the discount on a good resets if the player stops buying it. Prices update when a villager interacts with its workstation, which happens twice a day.

Barrel

• Crafted from 6 planks and 2 wooden slabs.
• A new item storage container with the same number of slots as a chest.
• Unlike a chest, it can be opened even if there's a block above it.
• Generates in villages.
• Workstation of the fisherman villager.

Blast Furnace

• Crafted from 3 smooth stone, one furnace, and 5 iron ingots.
• Smelts ores twice as fast as a regular furnace.
• Only ores can be smelted in it.
• Generates in villages.
• Workstation of the armorer villager.

Smoker

• Crafted from 4 logs and one furnace.
• Cooks food twice as fast as a regular furnace.
• Only food can be cooked in it.
• Generates in villages.
• Workstation of the butcher villager.

Lectern

• Crafted from wooden slabs and a bookshelf.
• A book can be placed on it with a right-click, and taken back with a left-click. Books can also be read on it.
• Emits a redstone signal when a page is turned.
• A comparator can be used to read the book's reading progress as a redstone signal strength.
• Generates in villages.
• Workstation of the librarian villager.

Cartography Table

• Crafted from 4 planks and 2 pieces of paper.
• The cartography table is used to copy, expand (zoom out), and lock maps.
• Generates in villages.
• Workstation of the cartographer villager.

Fletching Table

• Crafted from 4 planks and 2 flint.
• Generates in villages
• Workstation of the fletcher villager.

Grindstone

• Crafted from 2 sticks, 2 planks, and one stone slab.
• Removes enchantments other than curses from any item.
• The player is given back a certain amount of experience depending on the enchantments removed from the tool.
• Can combine 2 damaged tools into one.
• Generates in villages, in the blacksmith's house.
• Workstation of the weaponsmith villager.

Loom

• Crafted from 2 planks and 2 string.
• This item lets the player work with banners — it lets you dye and design banners.
• Has a slot for a dye, a banner pattern, and the banner itself.
• Basic patterns now only require 1 dye.
• The loom can be found in a village.
• Workstation of the shepherd villager.

Stonecutter

• Crafted from 3 blocks of stone and 1 iron ingot.
• Used to more easily craft various variants of stairs, slabs, chiseled stone, and so on.
• Generates in villages.
• Workstation of the mason villager.

Composter

• Crafted from 3 planks and 4 fences.
• Turns almost any kind of food, seeds, leaves, and mushrooms into bone meal.
• Spawns on village farms.
• Workstation of the farmer villager.

Pillager Outpost

A new structure that's home to a new hostile mob — pillagers. Special cages may appear near this structure, where there's a certain chance an iron golem will spawn. Unlike regular villages, pillager outposts are a rarer occurrence, but they still appear more often than woodland mansions.

What can you find in this structure?

Chests full of various loot sit at the top of the tower. Up to 8 pillagers can inhabit this structure, including a captain carrying a banner that grants the "Bad Omen" effect.

Pillager

• Has 24 ( × 12) health.
• A hostile mob that attacks villages or the player.
• There are two variants: with a banner and without. If the banner is picked up after the pillager dies, it grants the "Bad Omen" effect.
• Spawns in a patrol of 3 pillagers, or in a pillager outpost.
• May drop a crossbow when killed.

Crossbow

• Crafted from 2 string, three sticks, 1 iron ingot, and a tripwire hook.
• Can be found in a pillager outpost.
• Can fire fireworks if the crossbow is held in one hand and the firework rocket in the other.
• Can be enchanted with Multishot, Quick Charge, or Piercing.

Pillager Patrol

Pillager patrols appear in groups of 5, one of whom is the patrol leader. They appear no less than 200 blocks from the nearest villages, in any Overworld biome except mushroom fields. Patrols start appearing 100 minutes after the start of the game (equivalent to 5 in-game days), and after that an attempt to create a new patrol is made every 10-11 minutes, with a 20% chance of success. If the attempt fails, the timer resets and the process starts over. The patrol leader always has a grey cap with a pillager face symbol on its head. If the player kills the leader, they receive the "Bad Omen" effect.

Village Raid

A new in-game event in which waves of various mobs attack a village. To trigger this event, the player needs to enter a village while affected by "Bad Omen". The "Bad Omen" effect, gained by picking up a banner, can stack. Its level increases with each new pillager patrol leader killed by the player. Killing a patrol leader adds 1 to 5 levels of "Bad Omen", while killing an outpost captain always grants 1 level of the effect, if their banner is picked up.

Waves

A raid consists of several waves. As each wave is completed, the raid becomes more intense, with new and stronger mobs appearing. Pillagers, vindicators, evokers, witches, and ravagers can take part in a raid. When a wave of the raid is defeated, and nobody besides a witch is left, she drinks a potion of speed and tries to flee the village.

With each new wave, the sound of a horn plays, signaling the approaching threat. This sound comes from a distance of 13 blocks and lets you tell which direction the attack will come from. In addition, while waiting for a wave to begin, a villager rings the bell, warning the village of the coming raid.

The number of waves depends on the chosen difficulty level: 3 on easy, 5 on normal, and 7 on hard. However, if the level of the "Bad Omen" effect reaches II or higher, one additional wave is added, bringing the total to four on easy, six on normal, and eight on hard. This extra wave is similar in strength and mob composition to the last wave of the chosen difficulty. The raid is considered won if you fend off all the waves, and lost if all the villagers die or all the beds in the village are destroyed.

Raid outcome

If you win the raid, the villagers thank the player with gifts once it's over. They give the player items related to their profession. After a villager gives the player a gift, some time must pass — from 30 seconds to 5 and a half minutes — before it can give another one. In case of defeat, you'll be left, at best, without beds, and at worst, without villagers.

Bamboo Jungle

The Bamboo Jungle is a new variant of the jungle biome. It generates next to regular jungles. This biome consists mostly of bamboo and podzol.

What can you find in this biome?

The main inhabitant of this biome is the panda. But the same hostile and friendly mobs found in regular jungles also appear here.

Panda

Pandas spawn in groups of 1-2 in bamboo jungles, on the surface of grass blocks with a light level of 9 or higher, and there must be at least two empty blocks of air above the grass block. A panda's main food is bamboo, but a panda can also eat cake. Pandas follow a player holding bamboo, but stop following if the player moves about 16 blocks away from them. They're also afraid of thunderstorms and will flee if one starts nearby. There are several types of pandas:

Normal pandas

• Have 20 ( × 10) health.

Lazy pandas

• Lie on their backs.
• Don't follow a player holding bamboo while lying on their backs.‌
• Slower than normal pandas.

Worried pandas

• Avoid the player and most hostile mobs, except for slimes, magma cubes, ghasts, shulkers, phantoms, and the Ender Dragon.
• Shiver and cover their faces with their paws during a thunderstorm.
• Don't eat dropped bamboo or cake.

Playful pandas

• Tumble and jump around even as adults. This ability can be dangerous or even deadly, since pandas can fall from great heights and take damage.

Aggressive pandas

• If an aggressive panda takes damage, it will continuously attack the player and other mobs. It won't calm down until either the player or the other mob dies, or until the panda loses sight of them.
• If other nearby pandas are attacked (except in cases where the attacker kills them in one hit), aggressive pandas will become hostile toward the attacker.
• Aggressive pandas deal more damage than other pandas.

Weak pandas

• Have only 10 ( × 5) health instead of 20 ( × 10) like other pandas. As babies, they sneeze more often than normal baby pandas.

Brown pandas

• Have no unique individual behaviors, but have a brown-and-white coloring instead of black-and-white.

Breeding

The panda is an animal with special breeding requirements. To breed a pair of pandas, there must be at least eight bamboo blocks within a five-block radius of both of them. Once this condition is met, feeding the pandas bamboo causes them to mate, producing a baby. After this, the panda becomes friendly toward the player, rather than just neutral. If you feed a panda without enough bamboo nearby, it will sit down and eat it, but won't be ready to breed.

Fox

These furry creatures appear in the world in groups of 1-3, living mainly in snowy or regular taigas. If they spawn in a snowy taiga, they'll have a white coat, like little arctic foxes. Foxes prefer a nocturnal lifestyle, sleeping during the day. A fox looks for a spot with a sky light level of 14 or less and falls asleep there. Light-emitting blocks don't affect this process. If the player or mobs get close to a sleeping fox, it wakes up — however, if the player is sneaking, the fox won't wake up. They're able to move across terrain almost as fast as ocelots, and try to avoid encounters with players, wolves, and polar bears. If an item drops near a fox, it walks over and picks it up in its mouth.

Breeding

Sweet berries are the key ingredient in breeding these animals. If a white fox happens to breed with a red one, the chances of getting offspring of a particular color are 50/50. A newborn fox kit will trust you and won't run from you, but its primary attachment will remain with its parents. If the parents become afraid of you for some reason, the kit will follow their example. If a kit is separated from one of its parents, it will no longer try to return to it.

Attack

Foxes are predators that hunt chickens, rabbits, cod, salmon, and even baby turtles. Their keen sense of smell lets them detect prey from a distance of over 30 blocks, which in the real world could mean hundreds of meters. Foxes can jump over fences up to two blocks high, and can also climb trees. However, when a fox gets close to its prey, it slows down and then finally makes a swift pounce, striking the victim and dealing damage.

Interacting with items

If any item is lying on the ground near a fox, it picks it up. The item "ends up" in its mouth. A fox isn't limited to collecting food — it can pick up any item a player could pick up. However, a fox still prefers food. If it has already picked up an inedible item, it may drop it to pick up something edible instead. Any food it picks up (except cake) the fox eats. It's also affected by any effects the food may have, such as poison or teleportation. If a fox eats an enchanted golden apple, for example, it will get the absorption and regeneration effects from that apple.

Advancements

• - Fire a crossbow.
• - Tame cats of every color.
• - Kill a pillager with a crossbow.
• - Get the "Bad Omen" effect.
• - Defend a village from a raid.
• - Kill two phantoms with 1 arrow.
• - Kill five different mobs with a single crossbow shot.

Changes

Sneaking

• Now, if the player presses the Shift key, they become 1.5 blocks tall, letting them crawl through gaps 1.5 blocks high.

Walls

• Various wall variants have been added to the game, craftable from the following materials: brick, andesite, diorite, granite, prismarine, mossy stone brick, sandstone and red sandstone, nether brick and red nether brick, as well as end stone brick.

Book and Quill

• You can now create up to 100 pages in a book.
• Added word selection with a double-click.
• Added copying and pasting text.
• Added text selection.
• Improved page filling and line wrapping.

Chorus Flower

• Chorus flowers now break if hit by an arrow.

Dispenser

• Can now shear sheep if shears are placed inside it.

Vines

• Can now be climbed without the help of adjacent blocks.

Dead Bush

• Can now be used as furnace fuel.

TNT

• Blocks destroyed by TNT will now always drop after the explosion.

Polar Bear

• Will now attack foxes if they're within its line of sight.