Step 3: Open the Crafting Table and add four iron bars and one pile of redstone dust. To complete, drag the iron bars down into your inventory. Step 2: The furnace automatically creates iron bars until your iron ore or fuel is depleted, or you exit the furnace. In our example shown below, we use charcoal as fuel.
Step 1: Open the furnace and add the iron ore (top square) and fuel (bottom square). If you simply need a map without geolocation, you can bypass the instructions for creating a compass and start at Step 6.
The following instructions will create an empty Locator Map, which eventually displays your current location. With everything gathered, you can now move on to creating your map. However, using wood as fuel is probably the least labor-intensive option for this guide. Combine wood and coal in a furnace to create charcoal. Coal is derived from coal ore, which you can find most anywhere underground (or in caves) and break using a pickaxe. You can use one block of charcoal, one block of coal, or four blocks of wood - whatever burns. Step 4: Find fuel to burn in the furnace. Iron ore blocks (left) reside just above sea level. Once you acquire redstone ore, throw it into a furnace with some fuel and you’ll create redstone dust. To get the redstone dust, you need a block of redstone ore (below right), which resides deep underground within the realm’s bottom 16 layers. Step 2: Aquire four iron ore blocks and one pile of redstone dust. Step 1: Craft or make a crafting table (below left) and a furnace (right): You simply can’t craft anything without one of these two items. We list them below, along with screenshots, just in case you’re new to Minecraft. Tools and ingredients for your mapīoth the Basic Map and the Locator Map require specific tools and ingredients. This point will remain at the center of your map, whether it’s your spawn point, bed, or crafting table. Eventually, your journeys will reveal the entire realm.Ī map will begin uncovering your realm the moment it’s opened - ground zero. Instead, it works similar to how RPGs hide undiscovered territory, slowly pulling back the cloudy veil as you venture forth. In both cases, the map you create doesn’t instantly display every mountain, river, and desert. This version is likely better-suited to hang on a wall for decoration. The Basic Map (or just Map) is an actual map of your realm as well, but it doesn’t include location tracking. For this guide, we presume you want the Locator Map given that it tracks the position of every player in the realm, not just you. Maps are best-suited for infinite terrains, with five specific sizes you can create to track short to insanely long distances. They’re only 256 x 256 blocks, meaning you’ll likely never stray too far from home or fall off the edge. If you created a realm using the “flat” type, you don’t need a map.
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