Tutorials/Managing slimes in superflat mode

Enormous quantities give rise to slimes in superflat maps, and dealing with them can become exceedingly monotonous. Managing them involves three commonly employed techniques, although the first two are outdated approaches. The initial one is to construct walls or barriers around areas where you want to keep slime-free. Barriers would impede all slimes as well as any other creatures, or spaced columns of soil two blocks tall with a one-block gap between each column will prevent medium and large slimes from entering while still allowing other creatures (including harmless tiny slimes) to pass through. The second common technique is to build a slime pit or a ‘slime cage’ that ensnares any slime that mistakenly enters it, thereby controlling the issue by confining the slimes to specific locations. Iron golems have an attracting effect on slimes, so incorporating an iron golem into the slime cage will significantly enhance the capture rate (enclosing the iron golem with fences will prevent it from killing the slimes). Lastly, there is a third method for versions 1.9 and above. This version utilizes a clock with a command block. If the absence of any slimes is desired, then the world can simply be generated with a surface y level above 40, which will prevent slime spawns.

Slime pit (Outdated)[]

In various regions, it is generally more advantageous to create multiple pits of medium size rather than constructing a single massive pit. If the size of the pit is around the minimum practical dimension of 4×4, larger slimes approaching from an angle will not be able to fall into it. To ensure that slimes already present in the pit do not occasionally push new arrivals away before they can enter, the recommended size is approximately 7×7. The pit is designed with a one-block lip, ensuring that it measures 5x5x3 and has been excavated down to the bedrock.

Slime cage (Outdated)[]

Input: Again in again in but out back not but cage the into climb to slimes allow that ‘steps’ one-block the Note type mob other any not but slimes and large small traps blocks dirt of made cage slime simple This. Again in back or destroyed be to is escape only Their again. Out way its find can inside appear does that slime any then inside the on steps put slime a use to want you If. Slime-free slime an area keep help to cage slime a use to want you If. Despawn to or destroyed be to is escape only Their again. Out way its find can inside appear does that slime any then inside the on steps put slime a use to want you If. Slime-free slime an area keep help to cage slime a use to want you If. Again in back or destroyed be to is escape only Their again. Out way its find can inside appear does that slime any then inside the on steps put slime a use to want you If. Slime-free slime an area keep help to cage slime a use to want you If. Again in back not but cageOnce again, go back into the cage, but do not climb out. The cage is designed to allow slimes, specifically the ‘steps’ one-block Note type mob, to enter but not escape. The cage is made of simple blocks, either large or small traps, and dirt. If you want to use slime to put steps inside the cage, any slime, whether large or small, can appear inside. If you want to keep a slime-free area, use a slime cage. The only way for the slimes to escape or be destroyed is to go back inside the cage. If any slime appears inside, put slime steps on it. If you want to help keep an area free of slime, use a slime cage. Once again, go back into the cage, but do not climb out. The only way for the slimes to escape or be destroyed is to go back inside the cage. If any slime appears inside, put slime steps on it. If you want to help keep an area free of slime, use a slime cage. Once again, go back into the cage.

A good tip to maximize the number of non-slime farmable mobs appearing in an area by luring more or fewer slimes into slime pits is to control the numbers of mobs that appear by this method. Normally, mobs of all types will start reappearing elsewhere shortly before dawn or shortly before nightfall, so it is recommended to do this. When you want to stop spawning new mobs, simply move away from the slime pit by more than 128 meters to largely reduce the spawn rate of mobs in that area. This will ensure that the slimes are trapped rather than killed, as the key idea behind both trap types is to ensure that the slimes are behind the trap.

One minor tip to ensure that you are constantly jumping in areas outside of earshot is to wear a very fitting attire, which can also help you avoid the sound of dozens of slimes in the pits you have dug.

Note that if you enclose an entire village inside a single wall, it is highly probable that there will be at least one chunk inside the village where slime-spawning blocks are allowed, enabling you to place slime blocks in certain areas and prevent them from re-entering and exiting the village, thus keeping their numbers manageable.

The player can also push slimes into lava pits. Although this is the most practical mode in creative, the player can push a slime away from other areas or the village by using snowballs.

Moat (Outdated)[]

Moats are a nice and easy way to look good and build in Minecraft 1.13. They can be used to fill a moat with lava, which destroys all kinds of mobs, although the downside is that it also destroys any items they drop. If there are a lot of nearby villages, the player might be able to fill the moat with water using bubble columns to pull down other mobs and slimes. Dry moats will fail to kill slimes and capture other mobs. However, they provide a complete barrier against slimes, making them completely harmless to mobs and players. To kill all kinds of slimes, the moat should be three blocks deep and three blocks wide. It will only drown the smallest ones, but a deep-block moat will freeze them, simply stopping them in their tracks. For slimes that cannot drown, the moat uses the same principle as a pit slime.

Command block auto-killer (Creative with cheats only)[]

This simple trick can be achieved by using the /tp or /kill command on the slimes that teleport into the void. By activating the repeating command block with the command [type=minecraft:slime] @e /tp or [type=minecraft:slime] @e /kill, the slimeball drops are stopped on the second command.

The player has the ability to directly enter the following commands into the chatbox: /gamerule doMobSpawning false (By utilizing this approach, no mobs, including slimes, will be generated in the world).

Turning on Peaceful Mode[]

One alternative method to prevent various effects of in-game starvation, including the spawning of hostile mobs, is to switch to the ‘peaceful’ mode where monsters do not appear.

Java:.

To change the Difficulty box near the top-right corner, simply visit the game menu and click on it. It is important to note that this method is only effective when the difficulty is not locked.

Bedrock:.

All ages to visit.

On both, however, you have the option to set the /

Using the MobSpawning Gamerule[]

‘/Gamerule doMobSpawning false’ can be used to prevent the spawning of mobs without affecting the ones that are already present in the world. This means that mobs without spawn won’t continue to appear, and even peaceful mobs won’t despawn. However, it is important to note that this does have a downside.

If your hacks are enabled, they can be modified during gameplay or set at the start of a Java realm in the updated ‘gamerules’ interface while generating a realm.

Please press the slash key or open your chat to enable this feature, depending on your keybinds. After that, enter ‘/gamerule doMobSpawning false’ and press enter.

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