5 best Minecraft snapshots as of May 2022 – Sportskeeda

Snapshots are downloadable versions of Minecraft: Java Edition that allow players to preview features that are scheduled for upcoming updates. They are periodically released as Mojang makes tweaks and changes to refine the game.

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Players can download these Minecraft snapshots from the game’s official site. Once they do so, they can install the preview into their Minecraft Launcher and play the preview.

There are dozens of snapshots dating back to the game’s beta, so Java Edition players have plenty to choose from. However, some are much more interesting than others, thanks to cut content or gameplay changes that didn’t make the final build. As of May 2022, there are many notable snapshots worth checking out, and five of the best are listed below.

Note: This article is subjective and reflects the writer’s opinion.


5 awesome Minecraft snapshots from the game’s past

5) Java Edition 1.8 Beta Pre-Release

Java 1.8's first pre-release featured the inclusion of endermen (Image via u/Luc78as/Reddit)iron pickaxes could break obsidian blocks in this build, which is quite strange to see.


4) Java Edition Beta 1.6 Test Build 3

This snapshot is a throwback to one of the earliest instances of Minecraft (Image via Mojang)Mushrooms were capable of spreading across the ground, and fire was nerfed from spreading infinitely and quickly.

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3) Java Edition Beta 1.9 Prerelease

Beta 1.9's pre-release debuted villagers for the first time as well as many other features (Image via Mojang)blaze rods, and nether warts.


2) Java Edition 1.19 Pre-Release 3

A cat photobombs the mighty Warden in this snapshot (Image via Mojang)mangrove swamps, the deep dark biome, and boats with chests.

There are likely to be plenty more snapshots forthcoming, but this one is currently the best way to play content from The Wild Update.


1) Java Edition 20w14∞

This snapshot is incredibly chaotic (Image via CaptainSparklez/Youtube)

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Players could take a book from the box or write their own and throw it into a Nether portal, creating a FunkyPortal. Upon entering the portal, players could witness a completely random-generated world, unfettered by the rules of most Minecraft world creations. The number of potential worlds that players could create was in the billions, allowing for a massive amount of replayability.

Despite never having all of its features implemented, custom dimensions and custom world generation from this snapshot were eventually introduced in later previews. Despite being a few years old, this snapshot is still incredibly fun to experiment with.


Edited by Danyal Arabi

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