Let’s see how many diamonds I get out of this oh my gosh hey guys it’s ken from KBT productions TV I was told by one of my awesome subscribers that if I wanted to get fortune 3 like I did on this one if you kind of want to guarantee fortune 3 all you have to do is put a pickaxe into your enchantment table like so grab 64 supposedly of anything but I figured Mazal use redstone or diamonds or coal anything that can give you 64 that will help you from using fortune 3 so what We’re going to do is now click on will grab the redstone and click on the pick ax and we’ll see if we can do the same thing this is what I did with this one and I got fortune 3 so I’ve got 48 levels to use so I’m gonna keep clicking Until I get a 48 again I think I used 49 or 50 with the other one so this is a 48 level and we’re just gonna keep clicking on my pickaxe my iron pickaxe until we get 48 45 it’s getting close come on 47 there’s a 48 so put that back down here Click on this now let’s see if this works ready I’m moving my mouse closer closer boom fortune 3 that’s the second time it worked that is fantastic thank you very much for telling me about that because I’ve been dying to get a fortune 3 pickaxe because I have a crap load of diamonds Once I’ve found out about pickaxes and getting fortune 3 which I didn’t know what exactly it did until again one of my awesome subscribers I really don’t like button doors so once they told me about fortune 3 I started storing any time I got diamonds I stored them so I’m gonna it’s gonna Zip over to my other location and where I store my diamonds and let’s see how many diamonds I get ready I’m gonna fast forward to this welcome to my awesome beach house let’s go downstairs where all my diamond is stored and my gold I don’t think it Works for gold it only works for diamond and redstone and things like that I had to pause there because I got a phone call ok so we have let’s see 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 times 3 is 24 so normally whenever you would hit one Of these cubes of diamond you would get one diamond if you used a normal pickaxe but now that I have fortune 3 and I’m gonna store this one for later I’m gonna keep my fortune 3 pickaxes I’m never gonna carry them around with me I’m only going to dig up diamonds and Stuff bring them here or go and get my fortune because I tend to die every once in a while so I don’t want to lose my fortune no not that I don’t know how to get a fortune pickaxe anymore but let’s count how many diamonds I get Out of this so I was going to move this stuff out of here let’s see okay so everything’s out I have all have my fortune pickaxe in here let’s see how many diamonds I get out of this oh my gosh this is fantastic look at them all nice and we got the 24 We got 57 diamonds Oh Ben is gonna be so mad let’s see if it works on gold actually no this will give me more gold bullet let’s give me a block yeah so it doesn’t work on gold it only works on diamonds I think did you just pop up – Let’s check again okay there’s a single single I thought it popped out – it’s three four five and six okay it didn’t it doesn’t work on gold but it worked on diamonds holy cow what am I gonna do with all these diamonds hey guys don’t forget to subscribe comment rate and Tell me what you would do with 57 diamonds what is the the best thing I should do with all these diamonds alright guys have a great day we’ll talk to you later I’m going to be starting a new let’s play series probably we’ll do like 10 videos oh look at that sunset Some people want me to show them how to build the glass dome underneath the water and also build a pirate ship on the lake or on the ocean there alright so stay tuned and we’ll talk to you later bye Video Information
This video, titled ‘Minecraft – Fortune III Rocks, Diamond Pickaxe (Map Giveaways in the Description)’, was uploaded by KBDProductionsTV on 2012-03-06 20:36:11. It has garnered 275928 views and 2030 likes. The duration of the video is 00:05:47 or 347 seconds.
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Minecraft is a sandbox-building independent video game written in Java originally by Swedish creator Markus “Notch” Persson and now by his company, Mojang, formed from the proceeds of the game. It was released as an alpha on May 17, 2009, with a beta version on December 20, 2010. Official releases for iOS and Android have been released and the full version of the PC game was released on November 18, 2011 at MineCon 2011. The Android release was temporarily exclusive to the Xperia Play but is now available to the rest of the Android market. A version of the game for the Xbox 360 with Kinect support is under development by 4J Studios and delayed until 2012. Minecraft is focused on creativity and building, allowing players to build constructions out of textured cubes in a 3D world. Gameplay in its commercial release has two principal modes: Survival, which requires players to acquire resources themselves and maintain their health and hunger; and Creative, where the player has an unlimited supply of resources, the ability to fly, and no concept of health or hunger. A third gameplay mode, named Hardcore, ratchets up the difficulty of surviving and forces the player to delete his or her world upon death. An outdated Classic version is also available for free, although it is no longer being developed. Creative Minecraft resembles Classic, but with many more features. The gameplay is heavily inspired by Infiniminer by Zachtronics Industries, and Dwarf Fortress by Bay 12 Games. The game was officially released at MineCon on November 18, 2011. Minecraft was developed for about a week before its public release on May 17, 2009, on the TIGSource forums, where it gained a considerable level of popularity. It has been continually updated and patched since then, and while it was still in alpha release, it garnered several hundred thousand sales and received critical notice and acclaim from many reviewers. It passed a million units sold on January 12, 2011, less than a month after reaching Beta. By November 7, 2011, the game had sold 4 million units.
Gameplay
A screenshot of a randomly generated Minecraft terrain The core gameplay revolves around construction. The game world is essentially made of cubical blocks arranged in a fixed grid pattern which represent different materials, such as dirt, stone, various ores, water, and tree trunks. While the players can move freely across the world, objects and items can only be placed at fixed locations relative to the grid. The player can gather these material “blocks” and place them elsewhere, thus potentially creating various constructions. Minecraft has three currently available gameplay modes, Survival, Hardcore and Creative. Classic is the earliest free version and initially featured only creative game mode with only building (block placement and removal) aspects of the game and unlimited block supply. The game was then split into single-player survival mode (referred to as “Survival Mode Test”), which contained monsters and a much greater variety of blocks and items available, as well as requiring players to mine their own blocks. The game starts by placing the player on the surface of a huge procedurally generated game world. The player can walk across the terrain consisting of plains, mountains, caves, and various water bodies. The world is also divided into biomes ranging from deserts to snowfields. The in-game time system follows a day and night cycle. Throughout the course of the game the player encounters various non-human creatures, referred to as mobs. During the daytime, non-hostile animals spawn, which can be hunted for food and crafting materials. Hostile monsters, such as large spiders, skeletons, zombies and the dangerous exploding “creeper” will spawn in unlit areas, such as in caves or during the night.
The game world is procedurally generated as the player explores it. Although limits exist on vertical movement both up and down, Minecraft allows for an infinitely large game world to be generated on the horizontal plane, only running into technical problems when extremely distant locations are reached.
