One of the first myths tested was whether the Warden is stronger than the Ender Dragon. After a lackluster battle, it was deemed inconclusive. Another myth involved the spawn rates in the deep dark, with players finding no mobs in the area on normal difficulty.
Players also tested the functionality of the ancient city portal, discovering that it does indeed work, and that there is always an enchanted golden apple to be found inside. However, the myth that the Warden can’t hear the goat horn was debunked, as the Warden seemed to be quite agitated by the sound.
The new music disc was also put to the test, with players hoping it would light up the portal, but to no avail. Additionally, the myth that frogs can’t drown was proven true, as the amphibians seemed to be quite comfortable underwater.
Other myths tested included whether pandas should eat frogs, if there are schools of players in ancient cities, and if XP bottles can distract the Warden. Some myths were confirmed, while others were debunked, adding to the ongoing lore and mystery of the game.
The myth-busting journey also revealed that players can now sleep underwater, and that tadpoles will follow you if you hold a slime block. However, the myth that you can spawn an ancient city with commands was surprisingly confirmed, adding a new element of discovery to the game.
Overall, the myth-busting adventure in Minecraft 1.19 has shed light on various features and mechanics, providing players with a deeper understanding of the game’s intricacies. As players continue to explore and experiment, the world of Minecraft continues to evolve, offering endless possibilities and surprises.