A quick
anvil trick ( Minecraft )
This trick works with all tools and Armour within vanilla minecraft (may not work with Mods)
However I used a wooden pick as it’s easy to remove its durability for test purposes.
This is a
quick trick with an anvil which saves you xp and stops your pick from becoming beyond repair.
You will
need...
<!--[if !supportLists]-->· <!--[endif]-->An anvil
<!--[if !supportLists]-->· <!--[endif]-->A tool or piece of armour you wish to
enchant
<!--[if !supportLists]-->· <!--[endif]-->Enchanting books, or an enchantment
table
<!--[if !supportLists]-->· <!--[endif]-->Xp. (will
depend on enchantment and type of pick)
This is not
how to enchant your tools/Armour efficiently. That is not because of the books
its because of something you generally wouldn't notice.
After a long
mining trip your pick is damaged and if your enchantments are rare you may want
to repair your pickaxe otherwise it may break and you will lose the
enchantments.
Repairing
the pick will require 23 levels. This is extremely expensive for a wooden
pickaxe Especially saying it can only
mine coal and cobblestone.
However if
you name the pick before you enchant it something amazing happens.
This image
is to prove i am using the same and enchantments and not using lower level
ones.
Back from
yet another mining trip and my pick is very almost broken, I think it’s time
for a repair!
Although
it’s hard to see, behind the text box it says the repair is only 21 levels.
That's 2 levels cheaper than the other pickaxe! But yet there is still more this
trick does than just this.
The second
time you repair the first pick it costs 25 levels! And it gets 2 levels more
expensive each time you repair it.
2 Levels more expensive than level 25 repair. If you continue repairing the pickaxe it will eventually say “too expensive” this means you cannot repair your pick and it will most likely break soon..
Second repair of the pre-named pickaxe. Still 21 levels!
This trick Works with all tools and Armour Within vanilla minecraft (may not work with Mods)
However I used a wooden pick as it’s easy to remove its durability for test purposes.
Signing off
for now
-Stephenkiwin.
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