Minecraft Comes Alive Reborn – More Realistic Villagers | Minecraft Mod Showcase | MCA Reborn

Minecraft Comes Alive Reborn is a  continuation of Minecraft Comes Alive,   but with some new developers. It’s available on  some of Minecrafts later versions, and at the   time of this video, is available to both Forge  and Fabric users on Minecraft 1.16.5 and 1.18.2.  

And I’m going to cover some of the  core features and mechanics of the mod. With it installed, Villagers  are going to be very different.   They’ll have a human form, with  each one having a unique skin.   The Villagers are gendered too, so  that they can be either male or female.

Over time, you can get to know a Villager, and  build a relationship with them. You can do this   by right clicking on them, and choosing options  like Talk, where you can tell jokes, casually   chat or even flirt and kiss. Although Villagers  aren’t always open to some of these options,  

Depending on their personality and current  mood. They might respond negatively,   or you might get some bonus points  instead depending on the interaction. There’s also the interact option, where you  can have a Villager stay where they are,   move them to locations around the Village or  equip them with Armor. In this menu, it’s also  

Possible to give a Gift to a Villager, which  is an easy way to improve on your relationship,   as they’ll often accept many items, with expensive  stuff like Diamonds always being an easy option. On the left hand side of the Villager interaction  screen, you can hover over the Hearts icon to see  

Your current relationship standing. Over time,  this will increase and decrease, with it even   being possible to go into the negative values.  These icons also show the Genes of a Villager,   whether they’re married and what  your last interaction resulted in.

There’s an item provided by the mod called the  Villager Editor, and it’s unobtainable in Survival   Mode, only in Creative. Here, you can adjust  all the aspects of a Villager, like their name,   gender, personality, current hearts and more.  So that might be useful for you too. If you’re  

In survival mode but want this item, just  press Escape, press the Open to Lan button,   then enable cheats and you can  quickly move into Creative Mode. Once you’ve found the right Villager,  you have the option to marry them.  

You can do this by providing them with  either an Engagement Ring or a Wedding Ring,   and both of these items are  relatively cheap to craft. To use a Wedding Ring, you’ll need to have  obtained 100 Hearts with them before they’ll   accept it. Whereas the Engagement  Ring only requires 50 Hearts instead,  

So it’s definitely the better option.  To marry a Villager, interact with them,   choose the gift option and provide them with  a Ring, and they should hopefully accept it. It is possible to divorce your spouse, with  the option being available in the talk menu.  

But instead, you can speak to a Cleric,  who can provide you with Divorce Papers,   which should be given to your partner to  reduce any penalties. The Cleric works like   in the Vanilla game, so you can turn a Villager  into a Cleric by placing down a Brewing Stand. 

After marrying a Villager and building on your  relationship, you have the option to have a child.   Just select the procreate option when talking  to a Villager. They might not always agree,   so get to know your spouse more first, and try  reaching at least 100 Hearts in your relationship.  

After a quick dance, a Baby Boy or  Girl will be added to your inventory,   which can be right clicked and named.  There’s always a chance to have twins too. You should keep the baby in your inventory  for now, as it will slowly grow over time.  

Or you can place it in your partner’s  inventory. By default, it takes 20 minutes   for a Baby to grow into a Child, but that can  be changed in the config. After this time,   the Baby can be placed down in the world,  and you’ll have 100 Hearts with it already.

At first, it will be a baby. You’ll have to wait  a short amount of time for it to become a Child,   which is when it will be able to walk. Then,  you’ll have the ‘Work’ button available when   interacting with your child, where you can  send them to Fish, Hunt, Harvest and Chop  

Trees. You might need to place the right tool in  your child’s inventory, like a Fishing Rod or Axe. If at any time you can’t find your family,   then try creating a Whistle from  4 Iron Ingots and a Gold Block.  

When you use it, you can call a family member to  your location, and it will teleport them to you. To accelerate the growth of a Child,  you can feed them Golden Apples. Once   they’ve matured into adults,  they’ll no longer work for you.

There’s a variety of Buildings  that can be added to a Village   which benefit you and its residents. You’ll  need to create the Blueprint item from   8 Paper and a Blue Dye. When you right  click it, the first screen you’ll see  

Is the Map of your Village, showing each House,  Village Bell and other important structures. Under the Catalog section, you can see  the 10 different structures currently   provided with the mod, as well as  their requirements. So for example,   crafting the inn requires an area of at  least 64 blocks, which contains a Smoker,  

Jukebox and 4 Beds. But you can also create a  Graveyard, Library, an Armory, Prison and more. After you’ve crafted the structure, stand  inside it and open the Blueprint again. Unde   the Map section, press the ‘Add Building’  button, and it should appear on the Map.  

One of your unemployed Villagers will make their  way over and become a worker for that structure.   So they can also be traded with for  some items related to their professions. Over time, you can increase your rank  within the Village by completing tasks.  

You can see your current rank inside the  Blueprint, and how to reach the next one. You’ll   start out as a Peasant, and becoming a Merchant  requires you to have an average of 20 Hearts,   build a Big House and a Storage Building. As you rank up, new Rules can be introduced  

To the Village, with the first  being Taxes at the Merchant Rank.   With Taxes implemented, you’ll see items slowly  be added to the Storage Building by Villagers. Once you reach the Noble Rank,  you can introduce a Birth Limit,   to slow down or increase  population growth. And later on,  

A Marriage Limit. You can later rank up  to a Mayor, and then eventually, a King. Villagers aren’t immune to death. They can be  killed in many of the ways regular Villages can,   like through hostile mobs, accidents and  Raids. When a Villager dies, they’ll be  

Buried in the Graveyard, so make sure there’s  always empty plots available with Headstones. But as we all know, death in Minecraft isn’t  permanent. You can create an Altar from 3 Obsidian   Pillars which are 2 blocks high, and place an  Emerald Block in the middle. During the night,  

Ignite the top of all 3 Pillars, as well as  the Emerald Block to summon the Grim Reaper. You’ll have to kill the Reaper, which is  hard to do. It’s able to float in the sky,   and is immune to arrow attacks,  as it will teleport around  

Like an Enderman. During the fight, it  will summon undead mobs like Zombies,   Skeletons and Phantoms, and with the large amount  of health it has, it’s going to be a pretty drawn   out fight. Bring lots of healing items too, as  you’ll also be hit by the Wither effect a lot.

Once defeated, the Grim Reaper will drop its  Scythe, which we can use for a few things. The   first option is to kill a Villager with the  Scythe, which will capture their soul. Then,   you can right click a Tombstone with  the Scythe to revive that Villager,  

So that you’re trading a soul for a soul. After  a few seconds, and some lightning strikes,   the Villager will be resurrected, but as a less  human form of themselves, as they’re now infected. Another method of reviving Villagers is by  using your Scythe and turning it into a Staff  

Of Life instead. You can do that by combining  the Scythe with an End Rod and Nether Star,   so it’s quite expensive. With the Staff of  Life, no other Villagers will need to be   killed to revive another, and they can  be resurrected without being infected.

Villagers are able to become infected, such as by  being bit by Zombies, or when resurrected with the   Grim Reaper’s Scythe. Villagers that are infected  will have their skin color slowly change, they   might be shaking, they won’t communicate with the  player and they’ll try to bite other Villagers.

If a Villager hasn’t transformed into  a Zombie yet, but they’re infected,   try gifting them a Golden Apple. It should cure  them. If a Villager has transformed, then lock   them up so that they can’t infect other Villagers,  and so that Guards won’t kill them. Throw a Splash  

Potion of Weakness onto them, and then right  click them with a Golden Apple, and it should cure   them after a few minutes. If a Zombie Villager  can’t be cured, it’s a good idea to kill them. That’s most of the important features  currently included with the mod.  

It’s still receiving tons of updates,  so I’d keep an eye on the mod page,   as well as the developers Discord. I’m sure  in the future, we’re going to see more changes   that integrate mechanics from modern versions of  Minecraft, like the Village and Pillage Update.

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