Recipes

Tools

Pickaxe

There are two pickaxe recipes added with Tropicraft, Both of which uses bamboo as the shaft, one uses Zircon crystals, the other uses Eudarylite shards.

Axe

There are two axe recipes added with Tropicraft. Both of which uses bamboo as the shaft, one uses Zircon shards, the other uses Eudarylite.

Shovel

There are two shovel recipes added with Tropicraft. Both of which uses bamboo as the shaft, one uses Zircon shards, the other uses Eudarylite.

Hoe

There are two hoe recipes added with Tropicraft. Both of which uses bamboo as the shaft, one uses Zircon shards, the other uses Eudarylite.

Sword

There are two sword recipes added with Tropicraft. Both of which uses bamboo as the shaft, one uses Zircon shards, the other uses Eudarylite.

Building Blocks

There are many building blocks added within Tropicraft, a lot of them originate from using bamboo as the main component e.g. if you use four bamboo in a 2×2 arrangement you will have one bamboo block.

Bamboo Blocks

Bamboo blocks are the main building material within Tropicraft they can be used to create stairs and half blocks. To craft a bamboo block you need 4xbamboo, this will create a bamboo bundle, which can then be used to create multiple building blocks, these include:

Bamboo Stairs

To create stairs you need to have three bamboo blocks and need to arrange them in an L-shape, with one bamboo block above the two others.

Bamboo Half Slabs/Blocks

To create half blocks you will need to have three bamboo blocks and you will need to arrange them along one line of the crafting table (1×3)

Bamboo Fences

To create fences you will need six bamboo, you will arrange them in a 2×3 accross (like regular fences) this will give you two fences.

Bamboo Fence Gates

To create a fence gate you will need four bamboo and two bamboo blocks, you will arrange them the same as the gate but instead you will change the middle two into bamboo blocks.

Bamboo Doors

Bamboo can also be crafted into doors using four bamboo blocks on top and bottom and two thatch blocks in the middle. In this assortion: (B=bamboo, T=thatch, X=empty)

                   B   B   X

                   T   T   X

                   B   B   X

Thatch Blocks

Thatch blocks are created using a 2×2 sugar cane recipe, they are used mainly for roofing but also looks nice as a flooring. Main uses however are to craft other thatch recipes these include:

Thatch Stairs

Thatch stairs are crafted by an L-shape using sugar canes or thatch blocks, if you use sugar cane you get one set where as if you use thatch block you will get four stairs, so in the long run it is slightly cheaper to make them out of sugar canes.

Thatch Half Slabs/Blocks

Acts just like a normal half block but its texture is that of the thatch block, commonly used as flooring or roofing. The recipe for the half slabs of thatch is 2xsugar canes in a 1×2 across ore by using a single thatch block, by using the 1×2 (2x sugar cane) it is cheaper, as to create one would take half a thatch block.  

Data values[]

ID

Java Edition:

Bedrock Edition:

Entity data

Tropical fish have entity data associated with them that contains various properties.

Bedrock Edition:

See Bedrock Edition level format/Entity format.

Java Edition:

Main article: Entity format

• Entity data
  • Tags common to all entities
  • Tags common to all mobs
  •  FromBucket: 1 or 0 (true/false) — Whether the fish had ever been released from a bucket.
  •  Variant: A 4-byte integer.
    • The least significant byte has a value of either 0 for a small fish, or 1 for a large fish. Values above 1 result in an invisible fish.
    • The next byte has a value from 0–5, representing the pattern on the fish. Values above 5 result in a fish with no pattern.
    • The next byte has a value from 0–15, representing the color of the fish’s body.
    • The most significant byte has a value from 0–15, representing the color of the fish’s pattern.

Color

Main article: Tropical Fish/DV

The fish sizes and patterns are depicted in the following table, with white body color and dark-gray pattern color.

The 22 varieties of tropical fish most commonly found throughout the world have tag values from the following table, which also lists what color/shape/patterns come from that value.

The variant number is the sum of the most significant byte × 224 + second most significant byte × 216 + second least significant byte × 28 + least significant byte.

Jobs[]

Each Koa has a job to do to support the community. So far three jobs have been revealed: fishing, hunting and trading.

Hunting

Hunters go out of the village to fight off monsters to protect their village. They are equipped with two weapons: a ranged weapon and a melee weapon. Their ranged weapon is a leafy dirt ball that is thrown at their foes. This leaf ball does 1 heart damage. Their melee weapon, which does two hearts of damage, is called a Dagger. When a hunter encounters a threat, that hunter will call out to alert other hunters of the threat. Koa will respond to the call if they are in good health and believe they have enough hunters to prevail. Injured hunters will flee from battle until they have gathered enough strength to fight again.

Fishing

Fishermen spend their time in their village fishing to feed their village. Fishermen eat what they catch and turn in everything else to the communal chest, so hunters will have something to eat as well. Unlike the hunters, fishermen will not fight off threats and will instead flee fast.

Trading[]

Lead AI developer Corosus has given the Koa the ability to trade. The trading begins with a Koa saying «Hello!» in the Hawaiian language; «Aloha!». You switch to an item you want to trade with them. The item they are holding is the one they are trading, i.e. a scale helm. They will say something in either red, or white. When they accept a trade, (saying a word in white) you right click the Koa, and you have traded items. The item traded will now be in your inventory. If they say a word in red, they have rejected your item, but you can switch to another item. You can walk away at any time. They have a fascination with shells, which can be obtained by putting sand in a sifter, and pearls, which can be crafted from certain shells.and they are wery hard to find on 1.4.7. IMPORTANT NOTICE: As of version v5, this trading system if now different. Koa trading plates are now used instead of this. Do not think that this is a bug or glitch and thinking you must change the config. One specialized person will spawn near Koa trading plates. You can identify them because they wear orange shorts. This actually makes 3 specialized jobs.

Varieties[]

The 22 uniquely-named varieties of tropical fish in Java Edition.top: White-Silver SunStreak, Tomato Clownfish, Yellow Tang, White-Gray Dashersecond row: Parrotfish, Queen Angelfish, Red Cichlid, Red Lipped Blenny, Red Snapper, Threadfinthird row: Cotton Candy Betta, Dottyback, Red Emperor, Goatfish, Moorish Idol, Ornate Butterflyfishbottom: Anemone, Black Tang, Blue Dory, Butterflyfish, Cichlid, Clownfish

Java Edition

When tropical fish spawn in the wild, 90% of the time they appear as one of the 22 varieties seen on the right, and the other 10% of the time their patterns, size, and colors are completely random, drawn from any of 2 shapes, 15 colors, 6 patterns, and 15 colors for the pattern. The color black does not appear on any naturally-spawned tropical fish, since the eyes are usually hard to see. These result in 2,700 naturally-occurring combinations.

Tropical fish can be summoned with black as one or both of their colors, and/or without any visible pattern,[more information needed] though even without the pattern they can still have a pattern color, causing a further 884 possible combinations, 480 of which look the same due to the missing pattern.

Bedrock Edition

Tropical fish do not have common varieties in Bedrock Edition. Instead, for naturally spawned tropical fish spawn in attempt as 22 preset and another attempt use randomly chosen patterns, sizes, and colors (except black).
Tropical fish from spawn egg will use randomly chosen patterns, sizes, and colors (except black).

Names

Tropical fish variants in buckets have names that are assigned based on their colors and type. In Bedrock Edition, the names are in the name of the bucket, giving names like «Bucket of Plum Blockfish», «Bucket of Sky-Orange Snooper», or «Bucket of Orange-Lime Dasher». In Java Edition, the type, and colors are displayed as item tooltips.

In Bedrock Edition, the following colors are renamed from their defaults when they refer to tropical fish. Parentheses indicate default name and color id — see § Entity data.

• Sky (Light Blue; 3)
• Rose (Pink; 6)
• Silver (Light Gray; 8)
• Teal (Cyan; 9)
• Plum (Purple; 10)

The base color is first, and the pattern color is next if it is different.

The fish type is determined according to the shape and pattern of the fish:

Some varieties of tropical fish don’t follow the normal naming system; instead, they reference real-life fish species. In Java Edition, these unique fish are limited to the 22 common varieties. In Bedrock Edition, there are also 22 uniquely-named tropical fish, though they are not all the same as in Java Edition. These uniquely-named tropical fish aren’t different from regular tropical fish in terms of design or behavior.

These varieties are:

1. ↑ Sunstreak in Java Edition, SunStreak in Bedrock Edition.

Armour

There is currently only one unique type of armor in Tropicraft, Scale Armour. The armour is obtained by putting Lizard scales (for which you need to kill lizards to get), and craft them in a crafting table as you would with all other armourpieces in the (vanilla)game. When all of the diffrent armourpieces has been obtained the player will be provided with a special Fire resistance ability, which grants an immunity to lava that lasts untill the armor has taken damage enough to break, which is a surprisingly long time. The armour can be difficult to obtain as lizard scales are hard to obtain, but is definetley worth getting if the player has a need for immunity to lava.

Helmet

The helmet recipe is the same as any other, but it substitutes the main ingredient for scales. Its defence increase is one and a half Armour points. 

Chestpiece

The chestpiece recipe is the same as any other, but it substitutes the main ingredient for scales. Its defence increase is one and a half Armour points. 

Legs

The legs recipe is the same as any other, but it substitutes the main ingredient for scales. Its defence increase is one and a half Armour points.

Boots

The boots recipe is the same as any other, but it substitutes the main ingredient for scales. Its defence increase is one and a half Armour points. 

Misc

Encyclopedia Tropica

The encyclopedia Tropica is basically a recipe book for tropicraft, however it has a little twist. You have to gather the correct items and learn about them to find out the recipes. To craft it you put a book in the middle slot and surround it by bamboo, this crafts a single ET (Encyclopedia Tropica)

Snorkle

To create the snorkle you need two panes of glass (glassx6 in a 2×3 across arrangement produces 16 panes) and two bamboo sticks, once you have these you are to put the glass in two slots to the right (bottom layer of crafting table) and the bamboo sticks up the side, this will give you one snorkle.

Coconut Bomb

To create the coconut bomb you are going to need 4xgunpowder and a coconut, to get the coconut just punch it out. The recipe is a coconut in the middle box and the four gunpowder around it in a diamond shape, this will give you one coconut bomb

Достижения[]

Основная статья: Система достижений

Основная статья: Система достижений (Java Edition)

Spawning[]

Java Edition

In Java Edition, tropical fish spawn in groups of 8 at 24 (cylindrical) to 64 (spherical) blocks away from the player, with random patterns (see below) in lukewarm or warm oceans and lush caves‌[upcoming: JE 1.18], as well as their deep variants.

Bedrock Edition

In Bedrock Edition, fish spawn underwater at 12-32 blocks away from the player. Tropical fish spawn only in warm ocean biomes, in groups of 3-5 for the same preset pattern, and in groups of 1-3 for a random pattern. In addition, tropical fish only spawn on the surface (i.e., there must not be a spawnable block above the spawn location with a non-solid block on top).

Pathfinding[]

The Koa AI utilizes an ingenious design that both minimizes computational time and allows them to pick paths in a more human-like manner. Instead of calculating the best path from their current location to their destination (taking lots of computer processing for distant locations), they instead calculate a path towards a nearer point in the general direction of their destination. In this way entire paths don’t have to be recalculated every time a dangerous group of monsters is encountered or some blocks along the course of their path have been modified. Its is also noted that they can jump one block out of the water instead of the usual half-step.

History[]

Behavior[]

Tropical fish tend to swim in schools of fish (a maximum of nine tropical fish per school).

The player may collect a fish by using a water bucket on it, which gives the player a bucket of fish. Fish placed with buckets do not despawn naturally. When that fish bucket is used against a block, it empties the bucket, placing water with that fish swimming in it.

Weaknesses

Tropical fish cannot survive out of water. Outside of water, they flop around for a while until eventually they suffocate and die. In Bedrock Edition, they rotate when flipping. Fish cannot swim or breathe in cauldron water.

Fish have a weakness to weapons that have the Impaling enchantment, which also affects squid, turtles, guardians, elder guardians and dolphins.‌[Java Edition only]

История[]