- Mon Nov 14, 2011 3:55 pm
#46046
1. Don't build with rare materials or spend a lot of time building in the nether because your creations are unprotected and have the possibility of being destroyed.
2. Don't grief anyone's creations in the nether. This causes grief and follows from the golden rule: Treat others as you would like to be treated. Ultimately, you may get caught.
3. If you have built in the nether, don't get mad at any misdoing that have occurred to your buildings, especially if it's one little netherrack block.
4. If you're storing in a chest in the nether (not recommended), place a sign with your name by the chest(s) and direct not to steal.
5. If you find chest(s) in the nether, do not steal under the following conditions: A sign is placed by the chest(s) assuming ownership by a particular player. By using the /online <username> command, you can check when the last login date of the player was. If within 30 days, you have no right to steal. After 30 days, you can assume the player is not returning.
There you go. Those are my unofficial rules. If everyone followed these, everything would be perfect. Unfortunately, this is a video game. Minecraft is about freedom. People will grief. People will steal. Your only safe bet is to build and store in your protected realm in the overworld.
As a final note, don't place blocks that are non-renewable or hard to obtain. This includes glass, dirt, sand, sandstone, clay, mossy cobble, red brick, iron, gold, diamond, lapiz, glowstone, redstone, sticky piston, wool, or anything derived from those. Building nether roads out of stone brick may prevent grieving of the road as opposed to just stone or cobble. Though, stone is harder to obtain compared to just cobble.
That is all.
2. Don't grief anyone's creations in the nether. This causes grief and follows from the golden rule: Treat others as you would like to be treated. Ultimately, you may get caught.
3. If you have built in the nether, don't get mad at any misdoing that have occurred to your buildings, especially if it's one little netherrack block.
4. If you're storing in a chest in the nether (not recommended), place a sign with your name by the chest(s) and direct not to steal.
5. If you find chest(s) in the nether, do not steal under the following conditions: A sign is placed by the chest(s) assuming ownership by a particular player. By using the /online <username> command, you can check when the last login date of the player was. If within 30 days, you have no right to steal. After 30 days, you can assume the player is not returning.
There you go. Those are my unofficial rules. If everyone followed these, everything would be perfect. Unfortunately, this is a video game. Minecraft is about freedom. People will grief. People will steal. Your only safe bet is to build and store in your protected realm in the overworld.
As a final note, don't place blocks that are non-renewable or hard to obtain. This includes glass, dirt, sand, sandstone, clay, mossy cobble, red brick, iron, gold, diamond, lapiz, glowstone, redstone, sticky piston, wool, or anything derived from those. Building nether roads out of stone brick may prevent grieving of the road as opposed to just stone or cobble. Though, stone is harder to obtain compared to just cobble.
That is all.