It adds a random chance for a small blue slime to spawn when you use the tool. Kind of annoying honestly but they do no damage. I usually use blue slime rods for my early tools because they boost the durability quite well.What exactly does 'slimy' add?
It adds a random chance for a small blue slime to spawn when you use the tool. Kind of annoying honestly but they do no damage. I usually use blue slime rods for my early tools because they boost the durability quite well.
Well it's really not much that you'll get this way. You're probably better off farming slime trees if you want slimeballsYes, the slimes can be annoying, but they also provide a slow steady source of slimeballs which can be used for making sticky pistons or whatever.
LolTill you got knocked over a ledge to your death by an inopportune slime spawn...
Not intending to hijack, but I've never actually used slime parts on my TiCo goodies, and this last bit of conversation has me intrigued. If I were to make a full slime scythe for use in a mob farm, potentially how much extra spawning could one expect? Enough to make it worthwhile?
Since the topic is actually dedicated to hammer talk, several players on my old 1.6.4 server prefered full obsidian (Unbreaking X) hammers. Not the fastest, but you never had to worry about it. I usually start off with steel head and paper plates, then retire that once i can go cobalt head with many plates. I usually don't to a ton of actual mining with my hammer (especially later game when I have other options) but more for landscaping and construction, so I tend to stick with silky, moss, and finish it off with redstone.
Not intending to hijack, but I've never actually used slime parts on my TiCo goodies, and this last bit of conversation has me intrigued. If I were to make a full slime scythe for use in a mob farm, potentially how much extra spawning could one expect? Enough to make it worthwhile?
Since the topic is actually dedicated to hammer talk, several players on my old 1.6.4 server prefered full obsidian (Unbreaking X) hammers. Not the fastest, but you never had to worry about it. I usually start off with steel head and paper plates, then retire that once i can go cobalt head with many plates. I usually don't to a ton of actual mining with my hammer (especially later game when I have other options) but more for landscaping and construction, so I tend to stick with silky, moss, and finish it off with redstone.
Ok, this HAS to count as a necro.I like to use obsidian for the head and the rest paper. Stack modifers and then obsidian plates for a tool that never breaks.
I like to use obsidian for the head and the rest paper. Stack modifers and then obsidian plates for a tool that never breaks.
*pant pant pant* Sorry, I was, uh, never mind.Ok, this HAS to count as a necro.
Ok, this HAS to count as a necro.
Ok, this HAS to count as a necro.