Vanilla Minecraft tells us the story of a race of ancient humans who ruined the world and then tried to summon gods back to make things right again.

Those gods never arrive and as a result the ancient people eventually die out.

I'm sorry, did you think this was a game about mining and crafting your own fun in an open world?

Think again!

We have three new mini theories that are going to shatter the bedrock of your understanding of this franchise.

Ready, set, oh, oh, Hello internet. Welcome to Game Theory, where we embrace all miners and crafters,

regardless of whether you diggy-diggy holes,

brandish butter swords, consider yourself hunters,

or simply hunger for some QSMP wall potatoes.

Friends, after seven whole months,

it's time to hop back into the blocky lore of Minecraft.

Kaysha didn't know about a month ago, Mojang released Minecraft 1.20, the Trails and Tales

update, an update that

currently the team and I are hard at work

excavating our way through that one but in the meantime I wanted to talk to you guys about

Minecraft's other big release from this year

Minecraft legends this game honestly was fascinating. Not only was it a complete shifting gameplay, but the lore was just laid out smack dab in front of us. We are a Minecraft player, summoned by these godlike beings known as hosts, all to help

save the world that they built from the invading piglins.

It's pretty darn straightforward stuff, but while it certainly seems simple on the surface, what's

fascinated about this game is that it's telling us the

legends of the overworld, stories that villagers passed down from generation to generation

about how they were one day saved by a mysterious hero.

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