- Minecraft will focus on regular feature drops and a new Minecraft Live format in future
- The Mob Vote has been officially retired
- The makers will also be bringing a native version of Minecraft to PlayStation 5
Minecraft has been on another amazing run, as this year in addition to the game’s popularity soaring high, we have also seen the announcements regarding animated series and an upcoming Minecraft movie. As the game celebrates its 15th anniversary, Mojang Studios isn’t slowing down as Minecraft looks to invest more in the future as it shares its development update with the details below.
Minecraft future development plans explained
Frequent Feature Updates and PS5 release
In response to community requests, Minecraft has confirmed that it will shift away from its previous summer update model. Instead of releasing one major update annually, Mojang Studios plans to deliver multiple feature drops yearly, although these drops will vary in size.
Beyond the regular updates, Mojang Studios mentioned that the developer team will also focus on “long-term initiatives”. Although we are not informed what these exactly are, but couple of them are bringing the native version of Minecraft to the PlayStation5 improving the multiplayer experience for all platforms and easier to connect with friends.
A Revamped Minecraft Live
in the future, the format of Minecraft Live is also getting an overhaul. Instead of a once-a-year event in October, Minecraft Live will now be held twice a year, offering more focused broadcasts. The show will spotlight upcoming features, testing phases, and important news from the entire Minecraft franchise.
Mob Vote removed
Yeah, I’m sure most of the players will breathe a sigh of relief after reading this, but with the change in the Minecraft Live format, the Mob Vote, a long-standing part of Minecraft Live, is getting retired.
A Collaborative Future
Mojang Studios acknowledges the crucial role the community plays in Minecraft’s development. They mention that many of the game’s beloved features, like cherry groves and biome-specific wolf variations, originated from community suggestions. Even the visual designs of creatures like the armadillo and wolf armor were shaped by player feedback during the testing phases.
The makers mention that the partnership between the developers and the community has helped Minecraft grow into the global phenomenon it is today. As the game continues to evolve, Mojang Studios looks forward to creating more features inspired by player input, ensuring that Minecraft’s future is a collaborative journey.
Read other related Minecraft articles:
- Minecraft Guide: Top 10 tips and tricks you should know
- Minecraft: How to create an end portal and kill the ender dragon
- Minecraft: Top 10 dangerous mobs to kill in-game
- Minecraft releases Marketplace Pass featuring additional creator-made content
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