This guide serves as a beginner-friendly introduction to update skipping and how to use it.
This guide assumes you have a basic understanding of redstone and block updates.
Block update - an interaction that generally informs the game something physically changed. Block update detector - something that detects a block update. Quasi connectivity - the functionality of some redstone components to power like doors.
This guide is mostly for Reincarnation/Endless/Boundless players, so keep that in mind.
First off, elements are different types of damage, which are:
Fire: Deals 50% extra damage to Flesh (red bar), but -25% damage to Shields (blue bar), and -25% damage to Armor (yellow bar), i.e. with a base damage of 10, to Flesh a fire weapon would do 15 damage, but to Armor or Shields it would do 7.5 damage.
Corrosion: 50% extra damage to Armor, but -25% damage to Shields and -25% damage to Flesh, i.e. to Armor a Corrosion weapon with 10 base damage would deal 15 damage, but 7.5 to Shields or Flesh.
Your warranty is now void.
I am not responsible for bricked devices, dead SD cards,
thermonuclear war, or you getting fired because the alarm app failed.
Please do some research if you have any concerns.
YOU are choosing to make these modifications, and if you point
the finger at me for messing up your device, I will laugh at you.
Some USB DACs on Android phones have a quite low volume compared to when used on a Windows or Apple device.
This is because Android has a set power limit on external DACs by default and the most common DAC to have this issue is the Apple USB-C to 3.5mm jack dongle.
It's quite easy to solve this on a rooted device with some alsamixer commands.
A rooted Android device and a USB DAC.
I've been hosting a minecraft server for about 2 months now, and as every fabric server owner I like optimization, and a lot of it.
For servers I have tried the Shenandoah, C4, ZGC, Shenandoah IU, Shenandoah Generational and the G1 garbage collectors mainly serverside, but I did some clientside testing too.
All of them except G1GC sucked, and I've determined that by normal usage and a test of mine.
The test I've tried:
/player command,
| #!/bin/bash | |
| # Set the variables to get distro name, distro id, etc | |
| source /etc/os-release | |
| packages=0 | |
| # Use the package manager to get amount of installed packages | |
| if [ -x "$(command -v apk)" ]; | |
| then | |
| (( packages=packages+$(apk list --installed | wc -l) )) | |
| elif [ -x "$(command -v apt)" ]; then |