#Cibos maicfrat full#
#Cibos maicfrat free#

When a slime attacks, it deals damage equal to its size, except for size 1 (smallest) slimes, which do no damage, and do not prevent sleeping.

If a target is found, the delay before jumping is 1⁄ 3 as long (3 to 10 ticks), and the slime's direction is set directly toward the target before jumping.Ī slime's maximum health is equal to its size squared, and its dimensions are 0.51 blocks times its size in each dimension.

Then it changes direction by a random amount up to 57.26° (1 radian) left or right, jumps forward, and repeats the process.

If no target is found, the slime waits 10 to 30 ticks ( 1⁄ 2 to 1 1⁄ 2 seconds).

The slime searches for a player (or, failing that, an iron golem or snow golem) within 16 blocks (spherical) distance. Unlike other mobs, slimes continue moving when no players are nearby. Slimes move by hopping, which they do every 10 to 30 ticks ( 1⁄ 2 to 1 1⁄ 2 seconds), and can swim in water and climb ladders and scaffolding. Because slimes split into 2-4 smaller slimes when they die, a player can earn a possible maximum of 28 experience points from killing one large slime and all the slimes that split from it. Slimes also drop experience points equal to their size: 4 for large slimes, 2 for medium slimes, or 1 for small slimes. This can be increased by 1 per level of Looting, for a maximum of 5 slimeballs. If a slime's size is 1, it drops 0-2 slimeballs. The algorithm doesn't depend on the world seed, thus the chunks that slimes can naturally spawn in inhabit the same coordinates for every world. The slime chunk algorithm in Bedrock Edition is different from in Java Edition. Note that xPosition, and zPosition are 32-bit integers ( ints). To convert world coordinates to chunk coordinates, divide by 16 and round down. If that number is 0, the chunk can spawn slimes. That is, using the chunk coordinates to help generate a seed, a random number between 0 and 9 inclusive is generated. In Java Edition, these 'slime chunks' are determined pseudo-randomly by combining their chunk coordinates with the seed of the world: Slimes spawn throughout the world (except mushroom fields and deep dark biomes) below level Y=40 regardless of light level, but only in certain chunks 1⁄ 10 of all chunks. If these conditions are met and the altitude is acceptable, there is a 50% chance of spawning a slime.

If the fraction of the moon that is bright is greater than a random number (from 0 to 1).If the light level is equal to or less than a random integer (from 0 to 7).More precisely, the game checks two factors:

#Cibos maicfrat full#

They spawn most often on a full moon, and never on a new moon. In swamps and mangrove swamps, slimes may spawn at night between the heights of 50 and 70 when the provided light level is 7 or less. Slime size is affected by regional difficulty: chances range from 33% for each size at the low difficulty to 16% small, 33% medium, and 50% big with higher difficulty. Also, since large slimes are slightly wider than 2 blocks, and mobs spawn at the center of a block, having any block within the 3×2.1x3 area, even as thin as a glass pane, can prevent a slime of any size from spawning. Therefore, since large slimes are slightly taller than 2 blocks, no slimes, regardless of size, are able to spawn at all in 2-block-high areas. When a slime attempts to spawn, the game checks for the space requirement of a large slime, and the size is determined later. The area in which the slime spawns must be clear of solid or liquid obstructions.

#Cibos maicfrat free#

Like most other hostile mobs, slimes do not spawn within 24 blocks (spherical) of any player, despawn over time if no player is within 32 blocks, and despawn instantly if no player is within the despawn radius (128 blocks in Java Edition, 44 to 128 blocks in Bedrock Edition depending on simulation distance ).Ī slime needs roughly a 3×2.1x3 free space to spawn. With use of / summon, slimes can potentially range from size 1 to 256 (NBT Size tag 0–255)/1 to 128 (NBT Size tag 0-127) Only sizes 1, 2, and 4 (NBT Size tag values 0, 1 and 3 respectively) spawn naturally. They can also spawn in swamp biomes between layers 50 and 70 in light levels of 7 or less, with these layers tending to be near the surface. Slimes spawn in the Overworld in specific 'slime chunks' below layer 40, regardless of light levels.