So, here I was. New to the beginning of minecraft. I clicked the button, mysteriously waiting for the game to pop up. It did, and with it, it had a few buttons. One of them said Single Player. I really didn't want to waste time configuring multiplayer, and plus, I was only 13. I needed a fun game to play. I opened up a creative world, wondering what would happen if I did. I spawned in a jungle biome, and the first thing I saw was a wild cat. It was a very surprising experience for me, but with only little knowledge of the game itself, I couldn't successfully navigate throughout this world, with a newly spawned player. I tried to mine a wood block, and to my surprise it instantly broke into pieces. I wanted to place a stone block, but it was on the second slot. I didn't know how scrolling would affect the slot of the hotbar, so I kept clicking and clicking, wondering what would happen. From that moment on, I decided I needed help. I went on YouTube, and my friend told me about this new channel called Skydoesminecraft. It was only a month or two old at that time, and I watched his first survival episode. Then I was finally realizing how to play. A few months later, I became an expert, or at least, I thought I was one. I found out shift-clicking at that time, and by that time, I was a loyal subscriber of Adam Dahlberg (aka Skydoesminecraft). So, that was it. The noob stage is almost done. Almost. But this story is not even done, so keep reading if you want to learn more. And I promise, it won't be that bad. Anyways, around July end, there was word of a new version releasing, 1.2.6! I was so happy (I read this at night before sleeping in my bed), I fell off the bed onto the floor tiles and almost fractured a bone. I'm glad the bed wasn't super tall. To my surprise, the new version was actually 1.3.1, and a new generation of minecraft had started. At that time, there were so many new updates I couldn't keep up with them. My friend, who was been a minecrafter since 1.8, was very happy and started to spaz out every day until the update. Months later, we discovered one of the best updates ever, 1.4.2, the very scary update. Witches were our favorite mob (at the time). They added /gamerule (which I find very helpful to me as I design some particular adventure maps), and /spawnpoint. Nothing really exciting, other than that happened at the time. After many months, and probably a year, 1.6.2 was released, and I started to use mods. Mods were a fun thing for me, because they "modified" gameplay and added new uses for items. My favorite was the All U Want 1.6.2 Mod, as it could give you anything you wanted, and every block from the game without /give, /gamemode 1, and /i. This was also the first step to creating adventure maps, which became a big thing for me. I started YouTubing minecraft in March 11 of 2013, which was also a sleepover at my friend's house. With that mod, that experience, I grew in minecraft popularity on servers (not YouTube), and I officially came out of my "noob-dom" around the end of 2012 to the beginning of 2013. I started to become a pro minecraft player around November end to January (2014) beginning, but I was still new to concepts like command blocks, and with the time I had to be good, I think I used it wisely. Soon later, I found my minecraft was getting hacked by my classmate (not my friend) and started to frame me for griefing and racism. Of course, as another race, I would not be a racist. I changed my password, but that was no good, because it still kept on happening. I confronted him in school later on, and he finally stopped. I suddenly found out that you could cheat in different ways on minecraft. That was when I became a noob again to the new (to me) "hacks". I started using them and got better and better, tricking my friend, killing him later (not irl, you idiot), and he found out I started using hacks. He convinced me to stop using them on Feb 2014, but sometimes, I like to have fun using them. I definitely admit, I am not amazing at hacking, but I am better than the average hacker. Minecraft 1.7.2 was the only thing stopping me from having fun (For a Long Time) because of my mods (not hacks) not updating for a long time. Mapmaking was only for 1.6.4 now, as the mods did not update. Around March, Forge finally updated to 1.7.4, and started to be essential in my gameplay. I have looked on the minecraft wiki a hundred times for information, and I say that I know millions of facts, the average minecraft player would know, but a lot more than that. I hope you enjoyed reading this long, horrible story, and it's actually not that bad, I have to admit. This is my first blog on PMC, and I hope you look forward to seeing more informational blogs on my account.

And btw, I had 20 minutes to do this.
IGN: rs2012minecraft
Skype: orange20MCE (if you have any questions)