Fabric Modding Tutorial - Minecraft 1.20: Custom Loot Tables | #5

Summary

In diesem Tutorial wird gezeigt, wie man benutzerdefinierte Beutetabellen zu Minecraft und einem Mod hinzufügt. Beutetabellen bestimmen, welche Gegenstände fallen, wenn man Blöcke zerstört oder bestimmen, welche Gegenstände in Truhen in bestimmten Strukturen enthalten sind. Es wird gezeigt, wie man Beutetabellen für benutzerdefinierte Blöcke erstellt und diese Blöcke zu Tags hinzufügt, um festzulegen, welche Werkzeuge benötigt werden, um sie abbauen zu können. Zusätzlich wird das Hinzufügen von Erzblöcken und deren Beutetabellen behandelt, einschließlich der Anpassung der Erfahrungspunkte, die fallen, wenn sie zerstört werden.

Takeaways

• 😀 Die Loot-Tabellen in Minecraft bestimmen, was fallen gelassen wird, wenn man einen Block zerstört oder bestimmte Items in Truhen in bestimmten Strukturen findet.
• 🔨 Um benutzerdefinierte Loot-Tabellen hinzuzufügen, müssen Verzeichnisse wie 'data/<Mod-ID>/loot_tables/blocks' erstellt und entsprechende JSON-Dateien erstellt werden.
• 📂 Die JSON-Dateien für Loot-Tabellen müssen den Namen der Block-Klasse entsprechen und enthalten Informationen wie Typ, Pools, Bedingungen und Einträge.
• 💥 Eine Bedingung wie 'Minecraft:survives_explosion' sorgt dafür, dass der Block auch bei einer Explosion fallen gelassen wird.
• 🛠 Loot-Tabellen können auch festlegen, welche Werkzeuge benötigt werden, um einen Block abbauen zu können, indem sie Tags wie 'needs_tool' verwenden.
• ⚒ Die Tags 'minable' und 'needs_<tool>_tool' sind wichtig, um festzulegen, mit welchen Werkzeugen ein Block abgebaut werden kann.
• 💎 Die Stärke und Erfahrungspunkte eines Blocks können durch die Verwendung von 'experience_dropping_block' und Einstellungen für die Stärke und 'uniformIntProvider' angepasst werden.
• 📝 Die Übersetzung und Textur der neuen Blöcke müssen ebenfalls aktualisiert werden, um sie im Spiel korrekt anzeigen zu lassen.
• 🔗 Es wird empfohlen, die Loot-Tabellen der originalen Minecraft-Blöcke zu überprüfen, um die richtigen Werte für die eigenen Mods zu ermitteln.
• 🔄 Der Prozess der Erstellung von Loot-Tabellen und Tags kann etwas umständlich sein, aber es gibt Tools und externe Bibliotheken, die dies später vereinfachen können.

Q & A

Was ist das Hauptthema des Video-Tutorials?

Das Hauptthema des Video-Tutorials ist das Hinzufügen von benutzerdefinierten Beutetabellen zu Minecraft und einem eigenen Mod.

Was bestimmen Beutetabellen in Minecraft?

Beutetabellen bestimmen, welche Gegenstände fallen, wenn man Blöcke zerstört oder bestimmte Strukturen öffnet, sowie welche Gegenstände in Truhen in bestimmten Strukturen enthalten sind.

Wie wird eine neue Beutetabelle für einen benutzerdefinierten Block erstellt?

Zunächst muss ein neues Verzeichnis namens 'loot_tables' erstellt werden, gefolgt von einem Unterverzeichnis namens 'blocks'. Dort wird eine JSON-Datei mit dem Namen des Blocks erstellt, die die Beutetabelle definiert.

Was ist ein 'Pool' in Bezug auf Beutetabellen?

Ein 'Pool' ist eine Liste oder ein Array, das definiert, welche Gegenstände in der Beute fallen können. In dem Tutorial wird ein einzelner Pool mit null Bonuswürfeln und einer Bedingung definiert.

Wie wird sichergestellt, dass ein Block bei einer Explosion fällt?

Durch die Definition einer Bedingung 'Minecraft:survives_explosion' in der Beutetabelle, wird sichergestellt, dass der Block auch bei einer Explosion fällt.

Warum müssen Blockdefinitionen in bestimmten Tags hinzugefügt werden?

Blockdefinitionen müssen zu Tags hinzugefügt werden, um festzulegen, ob sie mit bestimmten Werkzeugen gezielt werden können, wie zum Beispiel mit einer Axt, einem Spaten oder einer Schaufel.

Was bedeuten die Tags 'minable' und 'needs_tool_level'?

Der Tag 'minable' bestimmt, ob ein Block mit einer bestimmten Werkzeugkategorie abgebaut werden kann, während 'needs_tool_level' festlegt, welcher Mindestwerkzeuglevel benötigt wird, um den Block abbauen zu können.

Wie wird der Erfahrungswert eines Blocks festgelegt?

Der Erfahrungswert wird durch den 'experience_provider' in der Blockdefinition festgelegt, wobei ein zufälliger Bereich von Erfahrungswerten definiert wird, der beim Abbau fallen kann.

Wie kann man die Stärke eines Erzblocks im Vergleich zu anderen Erzen anpassen?

Die Stärke eines Erzblocks wird in der Blockdefinition festgelegt und kann durch Anpassen des 'strength'-Parameters im Vergleich zu anderen Erzen wie Stein oder Netherrack angepasst werden.

Wo kann man Beispiele für vorhandene Beutetabellen in Minecraft finden?

Beispiele für vorhandene Beutetabellen in Minecraft können im 'Minecraft'-Verzeichnis der externen Bibliotheken unter 'data/loot_tables/blocks' gefunden werden.

Outlines

00:00

💾 Hinzufügen von Beutetabellen zu Minecraft-Mods

In diesem Tutorial wird gezeigt, wie man benutzerdefinierte Beutetabellen zu Minecraft und einer Mod hinzufügt. Beutetabellen bestimmen, welche Gegenstände fallen, wenn man Blöcke zerstört oder bestimmte Strukturen öffnet. Es wird erklärt, wie man eine Loot-Tabelle für benutzerdefinierte Blöcke erstellt und diese in einer Tag-Datei einfügt, um das Fallen von Gegenständen zu ermöglichen. Es wird auch gezeigt, wie man die Notwendigkeit einer bestimmten Werkzeugstufe für das Abbrechen der Blöcke festlegt.

05:00

🛠 Anpassen der Abbrechbarkeit von Blöcken mit Tags

Dieser Abschnitt behandelt, wie man Blöcke mit Tags versehen kann, um zu bestimmen, welche Werkzeuge benötigt werden, um sie zu zerstören und welche Gegenstände fallen. Es wird gezeigt, wie man Json-Dateien erstellt und welche Einstellungen man für die verschiedenen Werkzeugstufen (wie Eisen- oder Diamantwerkzeug) vorgenommen werden muss, um das Abbrechen und Fallen der Blöcke zu steuern.

10:04

🌐 Erstellen und Anpassen von Erzblöcken in Minecraft-Mods

In diesem Teil des Tutorials wird beschrieben, wie man Erzblock-Typen in einer Minecraft-Mod hinzufügt und anpasst. Es wird erklärt, wie man die Stärke und den Erfahrungswert der Blöcke einstellt und wie man die Beutetabellen für diese Blöcke erstellt, um das Fallen von Rohstoffen und Erfahrung zu steuern. Es wird auch gezeigt, wie man die Blöcke in die entsprechenden Tags einfügt, um ihre Abbrechbarkeit mit bestimmten Werkzeugen zu ermöglichen.

15:04

🎮 Testen der neuen Blöcke im Minecraft-Spiel

Schließlich wird im Spiel gezeigt, wie die neuen Blöcke und ihre Beutetabellen funktionieren. Es wird demonstriert, dass die Blöcke nur mit den richtigen Werkzeugen abgebaut werden können und wie sie die festgelegten Rohstoffe und Erfahrungswerte fallen. Dies zeigt, dass die vorherigen Schritte zum Erstellen und Konfigurieren der Beutetabellen und Tags erfolgreich waren und die Blöcke wie erwartet im Spiel funktionieren.

Keywords

💡Loot Tables

Loot Tables sind in der Minecraft-Modding-Welt ein zentrales Konzept, das bestimmt, welche Gegenstände fallen, wenn man Blöcke oder Entities zerstört. Sie sind essentiell für die Erstellung von Modding-Inhalten, da sie die Ausbeute und die Chancen für diese definieren. Im Skript wird gezeigt, wie man benutzerdefinierte Loot Tables hinzufügt, um zu bestimmen, was fallen soll, wenn man eine Blockart zerstört, was ein Schlüsselelement im Tutorial ist.

💡Minecraft Modding

Minecraft Modding bezieht sich auf die Erweiterung oder Änderung des Spiels Minecraft durch die Einführung neuer Inhalte, wie Blöcke, Items oder Entities. Im Kontext des Skripts ist Minecraft Modding der Hauptthema, da es sich um ein Tutorial handelt, das zeigt, wie man Loot Tables zu einer Minecraft-Mod hinzufügt.

💡Custom Blocks

Benutzerdefinierte Blöcke sind Blöcke, die von den Spielern oder Entwicklern erstellt wurden und nicht im ursprünglichen Minecraft enthalten sind. Im Skript wird gezeigt, wie man Loot Tables zu benutzerdefinierten Blöcken hinzufügt, um sie in Minecraft zu personalisieren und neue Funktionen hinzuzufügen.

💡Tags

Tags sind in Minecraft und der Modding-Community eine Sammlung von Blöcken, Items oder anderen Elementen, die eine bestimmte Eigenschaft oder Verwendung teilen. Im Skript wird erklärt, wie man benutzerdefinierte Blöcke zu Tags hinzufügt, um zu bestimmen, welche Werkzeuge benötigt werden, um diese zu zerstören, und welche Ausbeute sie liefern.

💡Data Generation

Datenerzeugung bezieht sich auf den Prozess, bei dem Daten in Minecraft generiert oder konfiguriert werden. Im Skript wird darauf hingewiesen, dass die Erstellung von Loot Tables und Tags manuell, aber auch durch Datagen-Tools automatisiert werden kann, um den Prozess zu erleichtern.

💡JSON Files

JSON-Dateien sind ein Format zur Datenübertragung, das in Minecraft und der Modding-Community häufig verwendet wird, um Konfigurationen und Einstellungen zu speichern. Im Skript wird gezeigt, wie man JSON-Dateien erstellt und bearbeitet, um Loot Tables und Tags für Minecraft-Mods zu definieren.

💡Tool Requirements

Werkzeuganforderungen sind in Minecraft eine Eigenschaft von Blöcken, die bestimmt, welches Werkzeug benötigt wird, um den Block zu zerstören oder zu benutzen. Im Skript wird erklärt, wie man Werkzeuganforderungen für benutzerdefinierte Blöcke setzt, um die Interaktion mit diesen zu steuern.

💡Explosion Survival

Explosion Überleben bezieht sich auf eine Bedingung in Loot Tables, die bestimmt, ob ein Block nach einer Explosion fallen soll. Im Skript wird gezeigt, wie man diese Bedingung in Loot Tables einstellt, um das Verhalten von Blöcken bei Explosionen zu kontrollieren.

💡Ore Blocks

Erzblöcke sind spezielle Arten von Blöcken in Minecraft, die Ressourcen enthalten und normalerweise durch Mining abgebaut werden. Im Skript wird gezeigt, wie man benutzerdefinierte Erzbloecke erstellt und wie man Loot Tables für diese konfiguriert, um die Ausbeute zu steuern.

💡Experience Drops

Erfahrungspunkte fallen in Minecraft, wenn bestimmte Blöcke zerstört werden. Im Skript wird erklärt, wie man benutzerdefinierte Erfahrungspunkte festlegt, die fallen, wenn man benutzerdefinierte Erzbloecke zerstört, um das Spielerlebnis zu personalisieren.

Highlights

Adding custom loot tables to Minecraft modding to determine block drops and chest contents.

Creating a loot table folder structure within the mod's data directory.

Naming conventions for loot table JSON files must match the block class names.

Defining loot table entries and conditions for block drops.

Using 'survives_explosion' condition for blocks to drop during explosions.

Tutorial mode data access for loot tables in external libraries.

Linking to loot table resources like the Fandom Wiki and loot table generator.

Modifying block settings to enable block drops with specific tools.

Creating tags for blocks to determine minability with different tools.

Adding custom blocks to 'minable' and 'needs_tool' tags for tool-specific drops.

Explanation of how to require specific tool tiers to mine blocks.

In-game testing of block drops with various pickaxe tiers.

Creating experience dropping blocks with custom break times and experience values.

Duplicating and renaming blocks for different ore types within the mod.

Adjusting block strength and experience drop values for balance.

Adding custom ore blocks to the creative mode tab for testing.

Copying and modifying vanilla Minecraft loot tables for custom ores.

Final in-game demonstration of custom ore blocks dropping specified items.

Transcripts

let's add drops to our blocks with loot

tables

Minecraft modding courses with close to

100 topics ranging from Custom tools and

armor to custom block entities all the

way to custom mobs Linked In the

description below oh really fences back

until everyone's more and in this

tutorial we're gonna be adding a custom

loot tables to Minecraft and our mod and

loot tables basically determine what is

going to be dropped for example when you

destroy a block or they can also

determine other things like what types

of items are going to be inside of luge

chests right in certain structures what

different entities drop all of those

things governed by loot tables and in

this tutorial we're first of all going

to add the loot table to our custom

blocks and then there's a second part of

this tutorial where we'll actually have

to also add our blocks to a certain tag

in order for the blocks to actually drop

something but one step after the other

first of all you need tutorial mode data

folder we can right click new directory

called loot underscore tables make sure

that this is written correctly loot

underscore tables exactly like this

nothing else and inside of that folder

another folder called blocks please make

sure that this is done correctly I've

seen Every Which Way that this has been

written wrong it has to be data folder

tutorial mode or your mod ID load

underscore tables and then blocks and

then here in this case the name of the

Json file actually once again has to

match the name given right here in the

modblocks class so Ruby underscore block

and raw Ruby underscore block let's

start with the Ruby blocks let's create

a new file over here Ruby underscore

block dot Json here in this case there

you go and once again I will just type

out the contents here and then we'll go

through and see what all of this

craziness is so first of all this is of

course once again a type and the type

here is a Minecraft colon block because

this is a block loot table we then

Define some pools so pools is once again

a list here in this case or an array and

in this case we will only Define one

pool and the pool has zero bonus rules

bonus rolls of zero and then conditions

are going to be a standard condition and

that is going to be condition Minecraft

colon survives

underscore explosion after the list of

the conditions you then Define entries

in this case we have an entries list

over here we're going to have a one

entry that is going to be of type

Minecraft

colon item and the name of this item is

going to be tutorial mod colon Ruby

underscore block

and this whole thing is done with the

number of rolls of one awesome the first

question you might ask is what the frick

is this condition well the condition

basically just means that the Ruby block

will also fall when an explosion

destroys this block should be fairly

self-explanatory and what is going to

drop is exactly what we Define in this

entry over here and that's the Ruby

block I highly recommend checking out

either the loot table fandom Wiki

article over here or the loot table

generator for misode which is going to

be very useful indeed as long as we

don't have the data generation that's

going to make the loot tables about a

million times easier those basically

tell you a bunch of stuff that the loot

tables can contain and what everything

means I will link those in the

description below but just like the

recipes of course give access to all of

the loot tables in the external

libraries which is going to go down all

the way here to the Minecraft merge

project and we will look in the data

folder Minecraft loot tables we are

going to go into the blocks folder and

here we go every single loot table for

every single block that exists in

Minecraft it couldn't be easier how to

Planck's drop well I mean they literally

drop exactly the same way as the Ruby

over here they just drop themselves

right so most of this stuff is going to

look very similar the only things that

might look a little bit different are

ore blocks let's cover first of all the

raw Ruby block for this we're just going

to drag the same adjacent file into the

same folder while holding Ctrl and we're

just going to rename this to Raw Ruby

block and similar here this is just the

raw Ruby block as of right now your

blocks will still not drop something

because they have the block setting

inherited from the iron block that is

called requires tool and if requires

tool is called on your particular block

that means that it can only be mined or

it only will drop something if the

correct tool is going to be used for

this and for that you need to add this

to a tag now in the highest level

overview tags are simply collections of

blocks items or sometimes some other

things that have a similar purpose and

in our case we need to add our blocks to

a minable tag that's going to determine

whether or not it can be mined with a

pickaxe an ax a shovel or a hoe and we

can also add it to a needs extrude tag

which basically determines whether or

not it has to have a certain tier of

tool to be minable this happens in the

data folder again but this time instead

of the Minecraft directory inside they

will make a new directory called Tags

and inside of there once again we want

to make a new directory called blocks

and lastly we also want to make another

new directory called minable now in the

mindable folder we'll create four Json

files this is going to be the ax.json

I'll already put the Json file contents

in here so you can see a Json file is

very very straightforward it's just the

curly brackets then a replace faults and

then a list of values this time it's

empty because I just wanted to copy over

this Json file for all the other tags

that we need because it's quite a few

actually so when you have this you can

of course also take a look at all the

Json files in the description below in

the GitHub repository and what you can

do is we can just drag this into the

same folder and we can call this the

pickaxe.json and then we can drag this

into the same folder again once again

while holding Ctrl we can call this the

shovel and then lastly the whole and

then there's extremely important the

other ones traded in the locks folder

not the minable folder so we drag this

into the blocks folder this time I'm

going to call this the needs underscore

iron underscore tool and then once again

dragging this into the blocks folder

needs Diamond Tool and this actually

also needs

Stone tool so those are the different

levels if you want to require nether

right or higher what you have to do is

you have to do this in another folder is

a little annoying but it is what it is

so in the data folder right click new

directory called Fabric and then inside

of there we want to make a new directory

called Tags and then another new

directory called the blocks and then

inside there we can make the following

Json file and that's the needs

underscore tool underscore level

underscore 4. and the needs underscore

tool underscore level underscore for

Json file under the fabric folder here

that's quite important that one

basically allows you to make your block

only minable with netherrite let's start

with the pickaxe Json because in our

case well obviously the Ruby block in

the Raw Ruby block should only be

minable with a pickaxe here so we're

going to add those tutorial mod colon

Ruby underscore block and then similarly

the second one is just going to be the

raw Ruby block there we go in this case

if we leave it like this now our Ruby

block and our raw Ruby block can be

mined with any pickaxe including it will

wooden pickaxe if we then say you know

what I actually want my raw Ruby block

to only be mineable with an iron pickaxe

then we just add it right here and then

for example maybe we say you know what

and then I only want my Ruby block to be

minable with a stone pickaxe let's say

there we go now this is going to be done

do keep in mind that when you have the

need Stone tool for example your Ruby

block now would also be minable with

iron diamond and netherride and anything

above it so it always is basically this

particular two level or higher I do not

believe there is an easy way to make

this function a different way just keep

that in mind and with this way the Ruby

Rock and the raw Ruby block given the

correct tools will now drop something

and we'll actually take a look at this

and then we'll take a look at the ores

as well but first of all let's go into

the game and see our blocks drop

something all right fine stuff in

Minecraft and I've prepared all of our

blocks over here and I've also prepared

well some of my pickaxes so in this case

neither the Ruby block nor the raw Ruby

block should be mindable with a well

normal pickaxe here in this case a

wooden pickaxe and you can see it

already takes a really long time and

there's a very good indication that this

is probably not going to work but we'll

just let this run through and there we

go nothing dropped if I use a stone

pickaxe however let's see this is a

little bit faster and there we go a Ruby

block drop awesome now the raw Ruby we

defined only being able to be mindable

with a iron pickaxe so if we use Stone

right here it is okay in terms of speed

but you will see it is not going to drop

anything

there we go got nothing however with an

iron pickaxe it is going to drop awesome

and of course also with an ax this does

not work you can see it is already

taking way too long like you would

probably never do this similar with this

one right here even with the never light

ax doesn't work however higher tiers

such as Diamond that works totally fine

and then similar netherride also works

totally fine for all of our blocks here

as I've said the tools here that you

define is always the one that it needs

or higher than that and now let's also

take a look at some ore so for this I

will be copying over four different

blocks that we're going to need and what

I mean by copying over is I'm going to

create one of them and then the other

three I'm just going to well basically

copy over all of the code is of course

available to you in the description

below so no worries at all so you should

be totally fine all right so to add ore

we're just going to do a public static

final and there's going to be a block

once again this is going to be the Ruby

underscore or this will be equal to the

register block method I'm going to call

this the Ruby underscore or right here

now instead of a new block this is going

to be a new experience dropping block

here in this case and the first

parameter of which is just going to be

fabric block settings dot copy of and

we're going to copy block start Stone we

can then also Define the strength over

here this is just going to be how long

it's going to take to actually break

this particular Block in this case so

maybe we want this to be you know taking

a little bit longer than stone stone for

reference over here we can take a look

at this has a strength of 1.5 so maybe

we say that this has a strength of two

and then after the first closing

parenthesis after the strength over here

we then also wanted to add a uniformind

provider dot create and this is going to

determine how much experience this block

will drop when you actually destroy it

so for example we're just going to

choose between two and five over here

ended with a semicolon here at the end

and then your Ruby or has been created

to double check the vanilla values of

the ore blocks just middle Mouse one

click on the experience dropping block

over here middle Mouse one click here

again and in the blocks class you will

be able to find lapis for example or

Diamond let's just take a look at lapis

at the very end over here we'll be able

to find that lapis drops between 2 and 5

as well and we can take a look at the

other ore blocks as well so for example

emerald ore that's going to be in 628 in

see that one drops between three and

seven the numbers those are always

things that you have to take a look at

yourself and basically change in

whatever which way you like to balance

your mod properly but that's going to be

a good idea here for the moment I don't

want to end with Ruby or no no I want to

duplicate this four times so just select

it press Ctrl D to duplicate and I also

want the Deep slate Ruby ore of course

very important that we change the name

right here if you do not change the name

inside of the register block method that

you give it then we will run into an

error and the actual game will not start

here we of course want to copy the

blocks.deep slate in order to get the

Deep slight sounds

and the strength might be 4 because it's

a little bit hard we are also going to

get the nether Ruby ore this is going to

be the nether Ruby ore there we go

and this is of course going to copy well

Netherrack and maybe this is actually a

little bit of a lesser strength because

Netherrack is not really that strong

and then lastly we have end we have end

stone ruby ore and of course changing

the name here as well and stone ruby ore

and this is going to be copying the end

stone block

and here once again maybe with a little

bit more strength because why not you

can of course also play around with the

in providers over here so for example oh

the end or that's going to give you way

more experience because the wall is way

crazier and way more harder way harder

to get to the end to actually mine this

ore so there you go that could be one of

the reasons why you would do that there

we go I've added all of the oars to the

creative mode tab this really shouldn't

be anything crazy let's just add the

translation all of this should be fairly

self-explanatory at the end of the day

it literally is just changing the name

right here and then changing whatever

the translation is it should be pretty

trivial at this point then of course now

to have the blocks properly added yes we

do need to add all of the Json files

that is a little bit of annoying thing

but like I said just give it a few more

tutorials and then we're going to add

this in record speed yes in this case we

do need to copy them over now I'm going

to cheat and I have already prepared

them and I'm just going to copy them

over like this but you can see the

contents of them are literally exactly

the same compared to the Ruby block and

the raw Ruby block so really it

shouldn't be any issue at all and of

course the contents you can always take

a look at those in the GitHub repository

as well alright the textures here as

well and those are of course always

going to be available to you for

download in the description below and

now to the interesting thing and that is

adding all of them to the tags so of

course we can just add all of them to

the pickaxe tag because all of those

four ores would be minable with the

pickaxe so there we go basically just

add it to the pickaxe Json file and now

let's just play around with this a

little bit so let's for example say that

the End Stone can only be mined with

netherrite here so we're going to add

this to the neat underscore tool

underscore level underscore for Json

file in the data fabric tags blocks

folder over here very important and we

will be able to see that we can only

ever mine this with a netherride pickaxe

or higher if we add custom levels and

see that in a future tutorial as well

and then let's say for example that the

Deep State can only be mined with

diamond here for example and now while

they can be mined well they won't drop

anything yet because we still haven't

added the loot tables so you can see

there is a little bit of a process over

here but like I said once we go through

this once you understand you have to

understand sort of what the process is

right what are loot tables what are they

good for what are tags what are they

good for what do they do especially the

minable and the he needs you know X tool

tag after you've understood what all of

those do then we're going to be able to

make them way easier with datagen but

for the time being it's a little bit

more of an involved process and for the

ore blocks what I recommend is you go to

the external libraries once again down

to the emerge project over here to data

loot tables blocks and you just take a

look at for example the copper ore one

now this one will actually shock you I'm

gonna open this and you're gonna be like

oh my Lord what is all of this craziness

absolutely not to worry we're just going

to copy this over so select it press

Ctrl C to copy it and then Ctrl V

pasting it into the correct folder over

here I'm going to rename this to the

Ruby or and then we just need to make

sure that we change everything in the

correct places so for example here where

it drops the copper ore when we use silk

touch we want it to drop tutorial mode

colon Ruby underscore or and then down

here instead of raw copper we wanted to

drop raw Ruby of course making sure we

also change Minecraft over here to

tutorial mode this is extremely

important and then down here we're just

going to call this the tutorial mode

blocks Ruby orb awesome and now we can

just duplicate this a couple of times

this is going to be the Deep slate

underscore Ruby ore and then there's

going to be the Deep slate Ruby ore and

for the raw Ruby that's still going to

drop and then here you can of course see

this is a uniform distribution so it

will drop between two and five you can

of course change this you know so for

example you might say oh for the website

it should drop between three and six

something like that you can always of

course change the numbers highly

recommended to try this out and and just

play around with this a little bit

alright and just for the sake of

argument I've also added the Nether and

the end stone ruby or block loot tables

once again you can take a look at those

in the GitHub repository and now we can

go into the game we can see our ore and

we can see them drop something when we

mine them alright here we are in

Minecraft and let's just try and mine

our ores and you can see there we go so

that works no worries at all diamond

pickaxe or the Deep slight also works

for the nether also works but here it

should not work because the N Stone

should only be minable exactly with

netherrite and let's take a look and

then we go so absolutely Works no

worries at all absolutely amazing we got

our ore drops they drop our raw Ruby

they drop experience absolutely freaking

fantastic right that's gonna be it for

this tutorial right here next time we're

gonna do an advanced item very cool

stuff take a look at it here and I hope

to see you there so yeah