The next book in the popular Bite-Size Builds series, following Bite-Size Builds and Amazing Bite-Size Builds .
It’s time for another bite-size adventure! Build over 20 new mini-projects in Minecraft, from pig hot-air balloons and carousels to monster-truck school buses and skull coves! There’s even a giant grandfather clock that dispenses chickens!
With illustrated step-by-step instructions and tips throughout, this book will have you creating loads of fun builds to impress your friends with!
We bought this book to get an idea of how we could play Minecraft with our son. We mostly bought it for him. What I can say as we have sat down with him is that these builds are a great way to have fun if you're stuck or would rather follow someone else's build. It also gives the players an idea of how they can create their own ideas based on how some blocks are being creatively used. You don't have to follow things to the T either. If you want you could feasibly swap for adjacent colors, or block types, etc... This book has given me a chance to bond with my son and help me build better in Minecraft. I've gotten out of my lane small building rut too because my builds are smaller than the books builds. I even made my own mountain castle not featured in this book nor copied, based on how some folks were experimenting with blocks. If it's hard for you to see what you can do in game, sometimes it's best to draw inspiration from other sources.
The third book in the Bite-Sized Builds series and it’s basically just more little models to work on. 20 more builds of varying difficultly.
The angles of the builds can be a little tricky to see sometimes but the layout always looks great. Because of that these official books produced by Mojang and Farshore are a very pleasant looking collection to have on your shelf to pull out and flip though randomly. You’ll always find a design and think it’s pretty cute.
The books are nice to have around to give the kids ideas, and it’s something I can use when playing creative with them. I’ll just pick a build and work on it alongside whatever they’re building.
So far I’ve enjoyed each book released since the third edition of the survival guides and I’m happy to add more to the collection.