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Jan 15, 2022 · This video is a tutorial for a Blaze Farm that works on Minecraft Bedrock Edition 1.19+ (PE, Xbox, Switch, PS, Win 10) and on Minecraft Bedrock 1.20+. This f...
- 13 min
- 272.2K
- wattles
Jan 18, 2022 · Welcome to another Bedrock Edition tutorial! Today I show you how to build a NEW EASY BLAZE FARM in your Bedrock Edition worlds! This mob farm is efficient, ...
- 14 min
- 345.4K
- silentwisperer
Sep 16, 2024 · MUST HAVE Blaze Farm for Minecraft Bedrock 1.21 (AFK + XP)BUILD this Easy & Simple Blaze Farm in your Minecraft Bedrock or Java world. This Blaze Farm will w...
- 10 min
- 8.6K
- Miner Mends
- Overview
- Usage
- Basic Parts
- Designs
This tutorial seeks to teach you, the player, how to farm blazes, a mob found in fortresses.
There are many uses for a blaze farm. Blazes drop twice as much experience as normal mobs while only having 20 health points, the same amount as a zombie or skeleton. This makes blazes ideal for XP farming. On top of that, blaze rods are the only source of blaze powder which is needed for brewing and to get to the End. Blaze rods are also the fourt...
Spawner
Building a blaze farm around a spawner is possibly the easiest farm to build. This is because the area around a blaze spawner will only spawn blazes. These farms have the following components: 1.Spawning Space - Blazes can spawn in midair. This area must be enclosed to prevent the blazes from floating up and potentially avoiding the second area. Blazes can spawn within a 9 by 9 flat platform centered on the spawner, and one layer above and below the spawner block. 2.Funnel - There must be a system to move the blazes into a small space, where they can be killed. Many times, the funnel is accomplished by the blazes stepping on pressure plates, activating pistons, which push the blazes toward the killing chamber. 3.Killing Chamber - Blazes must be killed quickly due to mob cramming, however, several means can be taken to avoid this. Many killing chambers use suffocation damage to get the blazes to half of a heart, so that the player can kill them in one hit, while some fully automatic farms make them a bit more complex, and use wolves to kill the blazes.
Open Fortress
These are possibly the most difficult to build because the open fortress will also spawn wither skeletons, normal skeletons, zombified piglin, ghasts, and magma cubes. Building an open-fortress design meant solely for blazes is impractical if you have an alternative, but if your nether fortress does not have a blaze spawner, or you accidentally destroyed them, an open fortress farm is your only option. Here are the basic parts: 1.Spawning Space - Blazes can spawn anywhere in the individual nether fortress room structures, or on any nether brick anywhere within the bounds of the entire fortress. Using nether brick as the platform can allow for the farm to have eight or more platforms. 2.Collector - Running around aimlessly killing blazes is extremely inefficient. Constructing an automatic system to collect the blazes in one area makes the killing process more efficient. The hardest part of a collector when using the open fortress is collecting only blazes, and not other Nether mobs. 3.Killing Chamber - The killing chamber is the same, except the player will have to sort the mobs such that they do not accidentally provoke a zombified piglin, and so that the other mobs are killed faster.
EthosLab's Design
In this design, the blazes are pushed by pistons when they touch the pressure plates, which condenses the blazes into the grinder. The grinder, like many other farms, is triggered by a button, which suffocates the blazes until they are down to a half of a heart, allowing for players to kill them in one hit. This design also includes an option to trigger lava flow on and off, allowing to stop blazes from spawning if desired.
Mumbo Jumbo's Design
This design is very similar to the previous one. Like EthosLab's design, it uses pistons to push the blazes down into a grinder, which suffocates the blazes until they have only a half of a heart left. However, the redstone for this design is different, partially because of the addition of redstone comparators in Minecraft Java Edition 1.5.
Generikb's Design
Schematic This design is different from previous designs. There is no redstone for this design, making it a lot simpler to build. Also, unlike the first 2 designs, the player must move around to kill the blazes, as well as completely kill the blazes, rather than just hit them once. Basically, this design allows the blazes to fall into rows, where the player can safely attack their feet, without taking any damage from the blazes.
Building a blaze farm around a spawner is possibly the easiest farm to build. This is because the area around a blaze spawner spawns only blazes. These farms have the following components: Spawning space: Blazes can spawn in midair. This area must be enclosed to prevent the blazes from floating up and potentially avoiding the second area.
Nov 13, 2024 · How to Build an Automatic Blaze Farm: Step-by-Step Guide. While earlier blaze farms were very difficult to build, it’s now absolutely no problem. The guide follows a similar principle to a mob trap, but in the Nether. It’s worth noting that Blazes don’t die in lava but are pushed away by it, similar to water. We make use of this mechanic!
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What is a Blaze Farm?
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How does a blaze kill a mob?
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What is a fully automatic Blaze Farm?
Blazes spawn in light level 12 and below so you need a lot more torches than in the normal world for dungeons. You also need to cover air blocks as mob spawners can spawn Blazes mid-air. Glowstone / jack-o-lanterns are actually better as they’re 1 level brighter than torches.