Submissions (10)

yan57436's avatar
yan5743611/12/2024

I thought we'd add raccoons to Minecraft, but why raccoons? Do I need to say anything after showing you this?

Seriously though, I really like the idea of a stealthy mob that inhabits forest and taiga biomes and steals things (food) from your chest at night, as well as following you from behind as long as you have food in your inventory and running away when you turn around and notice it.

Drops and Utility

When defeated, it drops common items such as skin and the occasional sweet berry (only if you've eaten one before).

You won't be able to tame him but you will create a “friendly” relationship in which he will return to your shelter from time to time and, if you feed him, he will give you things in exchange for food (Don't ask where he will bring these items from, spoiler: some village has been robbed).

Verified

I tried everything, but I didn't learn how to use the modeler, so I took this ready-made model and the main thing is that it's free to use, so I credit its creator here:

"raccon" (https://skfb.ly/o9wME) by baba.pig is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).

Sturmer's avatar
Sturmer11/12/2024

$3

Workbenchling

Appearance

The Workbenchling looks almost identical to a standard crafting table, but if you look closely, you'll notice four small wooden legs hidden beneath its base, which it uses to scuttle around. When stationary, these legs retract, giving it the perfect disguise. Occasionally, its "face" (made up of a subtle arrangement of knots and grain on the surface) may blink, adding a tiny element of surprise for observant players.

Spawning Behaviour

Workbenchlings only spawn in areas where humans are present, such as villages, camps, or anywhere players have established a dwelling. They are drawn to human activity, as if they enjoy being part of the crafting process—even if they're a bit shy about it.

Movement and Behaviour

The Workbenchling only moves when no players are looking directly at it. When it senses a player's gaze, it immediately freezes, blending perfectly into its surroundings. This creates a lot of opportunities for fun interactions, as players might swear that their crafting table wasn’t where they left it.

If a player tries to use the Workbenchling thinking it’s a regular crafting table, it will let out a comically high-pitched scream and dash away at surprising speed. It makes a beeline for the nearest forest or cluster of trees, its little legs flailing, leaving players both startled and amused.

After running away, the Workbenchling will slowly make its way back to the village or player camp once it feels safe again. It likes being part of the action but doesn’t want to be caught.

Interactions

The Workbenchling is perfect for pranks, especially in multiplayer. Players can trick their friends by placing real crafting tables alongside a Workbenchling, leading to hilarious confusion as one of them suddenly bolts when interacted with. This can create an "inception" effect where players are left questioning which crafting tables are real.

Occasionally, if left alone for long enough, the Workbenchling might perform minor actions like slowly rotating in place or emitting a faint creaking sound, almost like it's "stretching." This adds a layer of eerie charm to its disguise.

Sounds

When moving, the Workbenchling makes creaky, wooden sounds, similar to the sound of an old rocking chair. When hit or startled, it makes a louder, more exaggerated wood-squeaking noise.

Its scream when a player tries to use it is cartoonish, somewhere between a squeaky door and a frightened animal. This sound is distinctive and designed to be funny rather than scary.

Stats

The Workbenchling has 20 HP, making it fairly durable.

When defeated, it drops wooden planks (2-4) and occasionally a single crafting table. This makes players think twice before attacking it, as it's more useful alive for the entertainment value.

Additional Ideas

Very rarely, if a Workbenchling is comfortable enough around a player (perhaps if it has been left undisturbed for a long time), it might "help" by dropping a random low-tier crafting ingredient, like a stick or a piece of flint. This would make players consider letting it stay around instead of scaring it off.

If multiple Workbenchlings are present, they may occasionally "play" with each other when no players are watching, engaging in a slow, awkward game of tag. This could add more depth to their behavior and make them feel like part of a hidden world that players don’t always see.

The Workbenchling is all about adding a touch of whimsy and unpredictability to the game world. Its harmless yet mischievous nature makes it a memorable encounter, and its prank potential is perfect for spicing up multiplayer sessions.

Verified
Dydo's avatar
Dydo11/12/2024

$3

Minecraft trees usually do not have nothing on them besides some honey combs. Some koalas would make our forests much more funny, specially at night, when they wake up and live their lifes, while sleeping on tree tops during the day.

Don't wanna think of one of these cuties being killed, so, they could drop poisoned meat to help prevent the species' extinction... Yes, they’re endangered, and this is a recent development: Koala numbers have halved in the past 20 years, and from 2018 to 2021 - just 3 years - Australia lost 30% of its koalas. This could be highlighted through 'environmental protection policies' within Minecraft, not only for koalas but for other animals too - even if only in unique events. Games can also be tools for raising awareness!

Verified

Sources:

East-coast koalas newly listed as endangered - WWF

The Koala – Endangered or Not? - Australian Koala Foundation

JHenckes's avatar
JHenckes11/11/2024

Pelican

I'm a big fan of various exotic birds, so it's a no-brainer that I'd love to see a pelican in Minecraft hahaha. This bird is very funny and somewhat scary, I think it would add even more detail and content to the game!

I think that in the game he would behave like he does in real life, it would be totally possible! In other words, most of the time he'd be walking around rivers looking for fish, and at certain times we could see him flying into the river and catching a fish (there could even be an animation of him eating it).

Because of this, I think his loot could be based on bird meat, feathers and fish as well (the last one would be a great detail for me, since the fish often stays in his jowls before being swallowed!)

Verified
CMDR Henckes's avatar
CMDR Henckes11/9/2024

$3

KAPPA!

Verified

I decide to imagine how a Kappa, a mystical creature from Japan. In the game they would live in swaps and along with it there will be cucumbers in the game since it is the favourite Kappa meal. Once you give hit it they will bring special itens from the swamp. A mechanic close to the Piglin when receive gold. They would be rare in the same way that the legends so take a close look while crossing the swamps!

But take care if you try to kill it, if you try to hit it, it will disappear and will left a course at you that you weak you and reduce your vision, make you vulnerable to any other mob attack!