Hey everybody, it’s Under My Cat, and welcome back to another video. Today, I’m going to be talking about a very unusual block. I’m not quite sure how I discovered it, but it’s called the jigsaw block. This block is quite strange, as I mentioned earlier. While scrolling through all of the Minecraft block lists to come up with video ideas, I stumbled upon it and was initially very confused. I was like, “What is this?” You can place it on the ground like a normal block, and it has arrows and jigsaw-like patterns covering it. It is really confusing, but it actually serves as a pretty cool tool once you understand it. Before we dive into the video, please make sure to subscribe and leave a like to let me know that you enjoy this content. I’m trying to create as much content as I can right now because I haven’t made a lot in the past, but now I’ve got the time to produce more videos. Also, feel free to leave suggestions for future content, as I’m running out of ideas. I like making command videos, discovering new blocks, and much more. So, without further ado, let’s get straight into it. My socials are in the description, by the way. Now, this is what the block looks like. It has arrows, and you can place it in different ways. You’re probably wondering what it is and how to get it. To get the jigsaw block, you can type: /give @p jigsaw. Just enter your username (like that), and this will give you the block. It’s quite buggy at the moment and needs a few fixes, but it does a good job. To use the jigsaw block, simply place it down as you would any normal block. Now, let’s generate a village. To generate a village, you just need to replace “empty” with “village/plains,” since that’s the type of village we want. Then type “/jigsaw street,” and this will generate the streets for your village. You will need to type this to create various pieces. After doing that, press done. You may notice that nothing seems to happen; we actually haven’t activated it yet. There are a few levels you can set: 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and up to 7, which determine how powerful the generation will be. When generating buildings, each level represents different types of buildings, ranging from massive constructions to small ones or even crop yards. For now, let’s set it to level 1 to show you a smaller structure. Oops, I made a mistake there. You need to ensure that the arrow is oriented horizontally rather than vertically. When placing the block, you must position it against a block so that the arrow points outwards. This will help create the path for the village. As you can see, it generated a rather messy path, but this is how the path-making works. It placed various flowers, paths, and other features. The surrounding decorations include lights, flowers, and trees. If I set it to level 3 and generate again, you would notice a light post popping up. If I set it to level 6, it generates flowers, and if I go back to level 1, it adds even more flowers. This is essentially how village generation operates, albeit without all the clutter. Now, let’s move on to the next part, which is actually building houses. This block pattern is crucial if you want to build a house, and it has various lines indicating different structures connected to the path. If I select a different location and type “generate,” you will notice that it produces a very large house, and you can walk inside. It looks quite nice; you can walk up the stairs, and this house is massive! If I issue the command again, it generates more houses, all of which belong to the village. A part of the update or bug is that the structure blocks do not automatically disappear and don’t complete the whole task on their own. Previously, typing in the command would build the entire village without much interference from me. So yeah, that’s basically it. If I set it to level 6 and generate again, it can create many more paths, allowing you to expand the village even further. Thank you so much for watching this video about the jigsaw block. If you enjoyed it, please leave a like and subscribe to the channel if you’re new. I’m open to any ideas you might have, so feel free to comment below with suggestions for my next video. Also, don’t forget to check my socials, and my new website and blog where I offer a range of tutorials teaching you about Minecraft commands. I hope to create one about this block soon! Thank you again for watching, and I hope to see you in the next video. See you later!