Hey everybody, it’s Under My Cat, and welcome back to another video! Today, I’m going to be talking about a very interesting block. I don’t even know how I discovered it, but it’s called the jigsaw block. This block is quite unusual because while I was scrolling through the lists of blocks in Minecraft, trying to come up with something for a video, I stumbled upon it. At first, I was quite confused because I thought, “What is this? You can place it on the ground like any other block, but it has arrows and jigsaw-like lines all over it.” It was really baffling, but it actually turns out to be a pretty cool tool when you get to know it. Before we dive into the video, please make sure to subscribe and leave a like to let me know you enjoyed it. I’m trying to create as much content as I can right now, especially since I haven’t made many videos in the past. Now that I have some time, I’m doing my best to produce as much as possible. Also, feel free to comment any future video suggestions, as I’m running out of ideas! I enjoy making command videos, discovering new blocks, and much more. So, without further ado, let’s get started! You can find my social media links in the description. Now, here’s what the block looks like—it has arrows, and you can place it in various orientations. You might be wondering how to obtain it, so here’s how: type `/give @p` followed by your username. Then, type in “jigsaw” and press enter, and you’ll receive the block. It’s a bit buggy at the moment and needs some fixing, but it does a really good job. To use it, you place it down normally—however you believe that is. Next, let’s generate a village. To do this, you simply remove “empty” and replace it with “village/plains” since we are using that type of village. Then, type `/street`, which will generate the streets for the village. Make sure to do this step by step. You have to type “street” twice, then leave it like that and press done. You might notice that nothing seems to happen yet because we haven’t activated it. There are a few modes available—level 0 through 7—representing the power level for the generation. When you get into buildings, each number corresponds to different types of structures, so you may encounter anything from a massive building to a small one or even a crop yard. Let’s start with level 1 to show you a small structure. Oops, I need to press done and set the level to 3 for generation. Oh, I see what I was doing wrong. Instead of placing it upwards, make sure that the arrow is pointing horizontally, so you need to place it against a block to direct the path. As you can see, it has created a rather chaotic pathway. This is how the path-making function works. It has placed a lot of flowers and paths around. The decorations include lights, flowers, trees—everything—a charming little environment! If I were to set it to level 3 and generate, I’d see a light post appear. If I went to level 6, more flowers would pop up, and level 1 would add even more flowers. So, it generates a lot of things! This system reflects how village generation works, but without all those awkward blocks scattered around. Now, let’s move to building houses. This part here is crucial if you want to create a house, featuring all these small blocks with lines connecting them to the path. If I choose a house to generate, you’ll see that, oh my gosh, that is a very large house! You can walk right inside, and it looks quite nice. You can explore and even go up the stairs—it’s massive! If I run the command again, you’ll notice that it generates a variety of houses, and these are all considered part of the village. Currently, one bug is that the structure blocks don’t vanish; also, they don’t automatically encompass the whole area. Previously, issuing this command would create the entire village, saving me the extra steps. That’s essentially how it works! If I head over here, set it to level 6, and generate again, I can create many more pathways, extending the village further. Thank you so much for watching this video about the jigsaw block! If you enjoyed it, please leave a like and subscribe if you’re new. I’m always open to ideas, so if you have suggestions for future videos, please comment below. Don’t forget, all my social media links are in the description, along with my new website and blog where I post step-by-step tutorials on Minecraft commands. I hope to have an entry about this block soon, although I can’t guarantee it just yet. Thanks again for watching, and I hope to see you in the next video. See ya!