You can make a digging project a lot more efficient, but you also have to plan ahead to make sure it doesn’t break more than you want. The enchant would be powerful, but it would also be dangerous. Otherwise, it would take out the main trunk, but the player would still have to get up there and manually hunt and remove the disconnected branch pieces. The programming might also be tweaked to allow for the complete mining of a tall oak tree, even with the slightly disconnected branches. ETA: The highest level enchant should probably be enough for an axe to take out an entire 2x2 large tree, such as a spruce or jungle tree. level I breaks up to 5 blocks, level II breaks up to 10, and level III breaks up to 20. Ideally, there would be multiple levels of the enchant that would break different numbers of blocks. It would use tool durability and hunger as if you had mined each block individually, so the only thing it saves is time. This is because they are both time-saving enchantments. It cannot be combined with the Efficiency enchantment, so you are limited to the base mining speed of the tool. It should be a treasure enchant like mending because it's so powerful.
There would be no toggle, so the enchantment would need to be applied to a special tool reserved specifically for mass mining or chopping lots of wood. No limit on what it can break, you just have to use the correct tool. Once the initial block is broken, there is a chain-reaction and the other blocks are instantly broken as well. Basically, applied to any tool, it would cause the tool to break multiple blocks of the same type every time it is used.
#Minecraft obliteration enchantment mods#
I won’t say that there’s nothing to like here, but with so many great games out there, I recommend passing on Obliteration Game.It would work similar to the Java mods vein miner and ore excavator. And while the humor can be entertaining, it can also be grating. None of the characters are particularly endearing, even when you can understand what they’re saying. Even without these VR hurdles, the game isn’t particularly polished, and it doesn’t really offer anything brand new. The controls are frustrating, and constantly needing to move around to control your character is nightmarish. The puzzles are engaging enough, but not particularly inventive.Īs a VR game, I cannot recommend this game at all.
Eventually I stopped caring about the characters. The humor starts of decent, but it gets annoying after a while. The controls are a lot easier to use, which means it’s a lot less frustrating, but it still isn’t a game I would want to spend a lot of time on. I will, however, talk briefly about the non-VR experience. Now, at least for me, this was billed as a VR game, so that’s the style of gameplay I’m basing this review on. I could barely get past the first stage before I got so fed up with these controls that I had to stop playing. At the same time, the character controls don’t work properly either, which makes solving the puzzles an exercise in futility. You can see me struggling with it in the video above. This means that you have to keep changing your position over and over again to get a decent view of your character. The touchpad controls your character, and you change your own position using a similar teleporting mechanic to other VR games I’ve shown off. There’s a bit of clever humor hidden in there, but when playing on the Vive, all of the attempted jokes are silenced by the frustrating controls. All the while, the good doctor makes various comments. If you succeed, you win a planet if you fail, the planet is destroyed. The game isn’t in first person as a semi-present observer, you have to guide your character to solving various basic puzzles. You play as a creature of some sort who has been roped into a game show being run by the supposedly god-like Doctor Kvorak. You can best see this in the stream, which will soon be up on our YouTube channel. As far as VR is concerned, it was a bit of a mess. It became the subject of the second episode of the ViveStream where I played it for the first time. This goal coincided with my job of reviewing Doctor Kvorak’s Obliteration Game, a comedy puzzle game that supports the HTC Vive for VR. That’s one reason I created the TVGB Vivestream: to showcase games that you might be considering as an owner of a VR headset. As such, their quality varies significantly, and it can be difficult to tell which games are worth playing. There are tons of virtual reality games out there, and most of them come from independent studios.
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