Minecraft mining speeds [closed]

What is the mining speeds of some of the blocks

Because the only thing that I saw was that cobble takes 2 times as longer to mine then to mine wood.

Best Answer

Blocks vary depending on what you are using to break them down.

For example a diamond pick on cobblestone will always be a lot faster than a wooden one, same goes for axes and most other tools.

There is a table on pickaxes here.

It indicates, for example, it takes a Diamond pick 0.4s to mine cobblestone, but a wooden one takes 1.5s.

Using the correct tool will also speed up the process, eg an axe for woods, pick for cobblestone.

Pictures about "Minecraft mining speeds [closed]"

Minecraft mining speeds [closed] - White Metal High-rise Viewing Deck Building

Minecraft mining speeds [closed] - Close Up Shot of a Smartphone and Bitcoins

Minecraft mining speeds [closed] - Various Cryptocurrency on Table

How long does it take for mining fatigue to wear off?

To see how much time is remaining for the effect, go to your inventory menu. In this example, it says 4:30 under Mining Fatigue so this means that there is 4 minutes and 30 seconds remaining of the Mining Fatigue effect.

What Minecraft block takes the longest to mine?

A green background indicates that the block can be harvested with that type of pickaxe. \u2013 SF. and that after obsidian ender chests take the longest.

How long does it take to break a block with mining fatigue 255?

Breaking it down, it will take 2.46701 \xd7 10^139 seconds to break one piece of obsidian with my fist with the highest level (255) of Mining Fatigue.

Do you mine blocks faster further away?

It actually has nothing to do with how far away you are from the block. In fact, it seems to have something to do with a bug in Minecraft which has been fixed known as "click mining". When you mine a row of blocks the "normal" way, standing directly in front of them and holding forward, the system works properly.

the best way to mine for diamonds in 1.19

Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: cottonbro, Pixabay, Olya Kobruseva, Roger Brown