Get Minecraft In Its Full Version Minecraft Running On A Raspberry Pi

Raspbian is installed on your Raspberry Pi. This will enable you to locate Minecraft Pi under the Games section. Minecraft Pi is a bare-bones version of the well-known survival game designed to help teach users various programming languages.

Sure, it's fun, but it's not the Minecraft game we've come know and love. As with all things Raspberry Pi, a group of users have discovered how to install the full version of Minecraft on your Raspberry Pi 2 or 3.

Like everything else on the Raspberry Pi, there's a lot of editing and tinkering with files and Terminal commands. You should take your time and read through each step.

Keep in mind Before you start, there are some things you should be aware of:

You will need to know your Mojang account log-in info as well as your Minecraft username.

Naturally, you'll require an active license to use Minecraft. Minecraft.net has a place to purchase one.

This guide is for Minecraft 1.8.9. You can still use the current version of Minecraft 1.8.9.

Running Minecraft on a computer that costs $35 isn't the most enjoyable experience, but it's definitely playable.

Spend an hour putting everything together.

I would suggest opening this guide in your browser on the Raspberry Pi, with an Terminal window right next to it. You'll need to download modified log files from Dropbox. I don't want to post the commands here only to see them changed in the future.

The procedure is easy, mostly requiring you to copy and paste Terminal commands from the browser, and then paste them into the command line. After you have entered each command, hit the Enter key on your keyboard. Your Pi will handle the rest.

Tips to make the process as smooth as possible Here are some suggestions I came up with to make the process go as smoothly as it can:

Step 1 doesn't apply to Raspberry Pi 3 users. You are currently unable to overclock the Pi 3. Besides that, the Pi 3 is actually faster out of the box than the recommended overclock speed of the Pi 2.

After you have completed Step 4, press the arrow keys to highlight Advanced options. Next, highlight GL Options and select Enable.

I was a bit confused by the 7th step of the guideline, where it says to click on "edit profile," You actually need to click on Profile Editor, then double-click on the first (and only) listing. Click on Version Selection next to Use version to select a number of the build. Remember, the default setting is 1.8.9. At present, we recommend using the version you have and we can alter it once everything is working.

Step 10 instructs you to edit the "run.sh" file without additional instructions. Open the Minecraft folder inside your Pi directory, right-click the run.sh file and select Text Editor.

There are two options to launch Minecraft. To launch Minecraft it is recommended to follow the instructions. instruct you to use "./run.sh". Although this works, you must type "cd Minecraft", before entering the command. The other alternative is to open the Minecraft folder, double-click the run.sh file and then select "Execute."

Start with the latest version. Now you can begin to play around with the installation. To upgrade to the latest Minecraft version, you'll need to relaunch Minecraft.jar.

In a terminal window, enter the following: cd Minecraft

Next, enter: java -jar Minecraft.jar

Click on Profile Editor, then change the version to 1.9.4 (or whatever the latest version is).

Save your changes and then click the Play button, forcing Minecraft to download the most current version.

Then start the Minecraft folder.

To avoid problems if you make a mistake, just take two seconds and create a copy of the run.sh file. Change the name to something that is on the lines of "runcopy.sh".

With a copy safely stored away, open the run.sh file by right-clicking on it and selecting Text Editor.

Enter 1.8.9 into the text field by pressing Ctrl+F on your keyboard. There should be two -only twoinstances of Minecraft found. Replace each of them with the latest version of Minecraft (this is the same version you selected in step 3).

Save the file, then reboot your Raspberry Pi.

Start Minecraft as normal and then enjoy. What About