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Minecraft creations

Inside CraftGPT: The ambitious Minecraft chatbot built with 439 million blocks (that actually works)
AppWizard
October 3, 2025

Inside CraftGPT: The ambitious Minecraft chatbot built with 439 million blocks (that actually works)

Sammyuri has created CraftGPT, a Minecraft project made of 439 million blocks, featuring a chatbot with 5 million parameters. CraftGPT has a limited vocabulary, six network layers, quantization methods, and a 64-token context window. The structure measures 1,020 by 260 by 1,656 blocks and required a mod for proper rendering. Sammyuri has previously created notable projects, including a working version of Minecraft within the game and a 1Hz CPU named CHUNGUS 2. CraftGPT takes up to two hours to generate a response. Additionally, CreativeMode is an AI-powered platform that generates functional mods for Java Edition, currently capable of creating items, blocks, or mob-related content, with future plans to expand its capabilities.
Explore New Worlds and Sounds: How to Safely Download Minecraft APK and Spotify Premium APK
AppWizard
June 2, 2025

Explore New Worlds and Sounds: How to Safely Download Minecraft APK and Spotify Premium APK

Smartphones are essential for accessing creative and entertainment applications like Minecraft and Spotify. The Minecraft APK allows users to play the game on unsupported devices, access updates without delays, and experiment with mods. The Spotify Premium APK enables ad-free streaming, offline downloads, and superior sound quality. Safe downloading involves choosing trusted sources, enabling "Unknown Sources" in device settings, installing cautiously while monitoring permissions, and keeping the device updated to prevent vulnerabilities.
A high schooler built a website that lets you challenge AI models to a Minecraft build-off
AppWizard
March 21, 2025

A high schooler built a website that lets you challenge AI models to a Minecraft build-off

Developers are exploring new methods to benchmark generative AI models, with one initiative being the Minecraft Benchmark (MC-Bench), a platform for head-to-head competitions among AI models that generate unique Minecraft creations. Users vote on the performances without knowing which AI created each entry. The project, created by 12th-grade student Adi Singh, leverages Minecraft's universal recognition to evaluate AI capabilities. MC-Bench currently has eight volunteer contributors and has received support from major AI companies like Anthropic, Google, OpenAI, and Alibaba. The focus is on simple builds, with plans to scale to more complex tasks. MC-Bench requires models to write code for requested builds, making it easier for users to assess the quality of creations visually. Singh believes the scores from MC-Bench provide meaningful insights into AI performance compared to traditional text-based benchmarks.
Minecraft fan creates fascinating animation of a walking redstone T-Rex
AppWizard
December 28, 2024

Minecraft fan creates fascinating animation of a walking redstone T-Rex

User u/MythicalPingu released a 1:20 minute redstone T-Rex animation on Reddit, showcasing a T-Rex made from redstone components that walks and dispenses TNT. The video features dynamic camera angles and has gained popularity, with users expressing admiration and requesting tutorials. Another user noted the T-Rex's resemblance to the Thunderjaw from Horizon Zero Dawn, although u/MythicalPingu was unfamiliar with the game. Other notable Minecraft creations mentioned include Grazzy's three-year project recreating the entire map of The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, a replica of the Tower of Sauron from The Lord of the Rings, and a detailed construction of Notre-Dame de Laeken in Brussels.
Hytopia pivots away from Minecraft to become independent UGC platform
AppWizard
December 12, 2024

Hytopia pivots away from Minecraft to become independent UGC platform

Hytopia has ceased development on a Minecraft-compatible client and will evolve into an independent platform with its own game client, Hytopia Proper. Originally part of NFT Worlds, which launched in October 2021, Hytopia aimed to integrate Minecraft creations with blockchain technology but had to pivot after Minecraft banned blockchain use. In late 2023, Hytopia transitioned from Polygon to Arbitrum. The team expressed that pursuing Minecraft compatibility was resource-intensive and viewed the pivot positively, noting rapid development advancements. The new platform will feature a browser-based interface with user-generated content tools and will operate independently from Minecraft servers, allowing for a faster development cycle. The decision was also influenced by concerns over scrutiny from Microsoft regarding their GitHub repositories.
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