They can more easily step up onto other blocks than jump up onto them. Players, who can ordinarily jump about 1 1⁄ 4 blocks high, can jump about 3⁄ 16 blocks high on honey this is an 85% reduction. In Bedrock Edition, players also slow down slightly if walking up against the side of it. Players walking on honey blocks move 2.508 m/s, about a 60% reduction from the normal walking speed. Honey blocks slow down entities walking on top of them and prevent them from jumping. Honey blocks moved by pistons do not move entities that are touching the side or bottom of the block. However, the platform in which a honey block shifts is entirely dependent on the placement of the sticky piston, as well as placement of blocks too. For example, a 2×2×3 of honey blocks may be pushed or pulled by a sticky piston as long as no other movable blocks are adjacent to it. The maximum of 12 blocks moved by a piston still applies. Honey blocks are not pulled by a non-sticky piston, nor are they moved if an adjacent (non-honey) block is moved by a piston. Honey blocks, unlike slime blocks, cannot have a redstone signal sent through them via a repeater or an observer, etc. Liquids are an exception: they are not moved, but neither do they stop a piston from pushing or pulling blocks into their space ( usually destroying the liquid, and in a rare case displacing it through the piston). However, if an adjacent block could be moved but is prevented by the presence of an immobile block, the honey block is also prevented from moving. For example, a 2×2×2 cube of honey blocks may be pushed or pulled as a unit by a single piston acting on any of the blocks in the cube.Ī honey block adjacent to a block that cannot be moved by pistons ignores the immobile block.

When the adjacent block that is moved is also a honey block, that block also attempts to move all its adjacent blocks. For example, a honey block sitting on the ground attempts to move the ground block underneath itself, which pushes additional ground blocks in the direction of motion.

The blocks that are moved may, in turn, push other blocks, as if they were being pushed by a piston. A honey block can move any block a sticky piston can pull, except for glazed terracotta and slime blocks. When a honey block is moved by a piston, it attempts to move all adjacent blocks in the same direction. They are not launched in the direction of the push, as a slime block would do. When being moved by a piston, entities on a honey block's top surface move with it. Unlike the slime block, the honey block does not carry a redstone signal because it is a transparent block.‌ Redstone The 2×2 inventory crafting grid is sufficient to craft a honey block. Move around occasionally if you also want the rest to get slabbed, but usually the End has a radius of 128 and no caves very close to the center, so if you just stand in the middle, it should leave out very few spots.Empty bottles remain in the crafting grid after crafting the honey block. Kill wait for an hour or so and most of the End should be slabbed, at least from 32 to 128 blocks around you. Simply use these three commands in a repeating and a chain command block: execute at run setblock ~ ~ ~ stone_slab A ridiculous solution would be to run this entire system on every single Y layer.Īlternatively you could use spawning to your advantage. End stone above three blocks of air above more End stone, then it still leaves those spots uncovered. Kill finally you can also kill the other armour stands: /kill warning: This only works for the top layer of each column. Then you wait a bit until all armour stands have fallen and run these two commands (if you don't trust that all chunks are loaded, you can also run these together in a chain multiple times): execute at run setblock ~ ~ ~ stone_slab

And who doesn't like that?įirst, spawn an armour stand at the lowest X and Z coordinate of your area, high in the air: /summon armor_stand 255 But you could use a ridiculously complicated system of commands to reach the same effect. There is no simple command to do this, at least in Vanilla.

Bukkit falling blocks replacing blocks