Source: u/zozozrobv2 via Reddit (Image credit: Source: u/zozozrobv2 via Reddit) There are a few different types of villagers, with different purposes. The Arch-Illager seeks to exact revenge against the villagers for neglecting him, and it's up to you to stop him and save the villagers in the process. Villagers are the closest you get to NPC's in Minecraft, and they're the motivation behind your actions through the game. Here are all the passive mobs in Minecraft Dungeons: Villagers They may not be exciting, but passive mobs are just as important as any other mob. Sometimes, passive mobs are necessary to move forward, like when there's a key golem lurking around a locked door you need to get through, or when you need a bit of extra health to get through the next battle and some cows and sheep are nearby. Instead, passive mobs are entities like villagers, which you rescue during your journeys and can help you out by upgrading your camp with new vending shops and other perks, or wolves, which can be faithful companions that aid you in battle. The next category of mobs in Minecraft Dungeons is the easiest to face, since these mobs aren't out for blood. Spiders made the cut for Dungeons, so you'll still have to look out for your eight-legged pals, including poisonous varieties similar to vanilla Minecraft. These crawly bois aren't the most dangerous of mobs, but for a select few of you out there, they could all go die in a massive fire and you'd be much happier. Be aware of your surroundings, though, since creepers love to sneak in with hordes of other mobs, using them as a pseudo-shield. Creepers still don't have a lot of health, though, so a flurry of melee attacks or a well placed arrow should do the trick. However, in later levels (and at higher difficulties), creepers will spawn in larger numbers, often with other mobs like spiders that can pin you down for an easy kill. All by their lonesome, creepers aren't much of a threat, and are easy to deal with.
They'll run up to you, flash a few times, and explode with a ton of damage. In the main game, you're only going to find one variant of creepers, and it's the one we're all familiar with. Creepers rely more on numbers and support here, where they can wipe out entire parties in a matter of moments.
They can still dish out a bunch of damage, but as our guide shows, they're not as dangerous on their own in Dungeons as they are in Minecraft. As before, these guys attempt to sneak up on you and unleash their trademark explosive attack. I'm sure you're very happy to see that creepers made the cut in Minecraft Dungeons. Rapid rogue-type players with some kind of healing support can also be very effective against necromancers. Necromancers need to be dealt with as quickly as possible, and area-of-effect attacks and explosions are particularly effective against them. Necromancers will summon zombies and skeletons whenever you get near them, and can quickly fill the battlefield with a horde of angry hostile mobs. Necromancers have huge health bars, tower over any other normal mob, and can raise veritable armies of undead forces to protect itself. The necromancer is the most intimidating of all the skeleton mobs, for a multitude of reasons. A barrage of well-timed arrows can bring any player to their knees in seconds. Armored skeletons are a bit more frustrating to have a ranged battle with, and in later levels can be joined by lots of regular skeletons as well. These are ordinary skeletons, but you'll need to beat them a few more times to knock them out. Remember armored zombies? Basically bigger zombies and are able to take a few more hits? Enter: armored skeletons. This makes them quite dangerous if you don't also have ranged capabilities to match them, or can't move in quickly before you're trapped. Skeletons are also quite common, and can spawn in huge numbers alongside lots of spiders. Skeletons don't have a lot of health, so a quick melee or ranged attack will make short work of them.
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Source: Windows Central (Image credit: Source: Windows Central)Īnother one of the "pillar" mobs that makes up Minecraft's foundation, the skeleton launches ranged attacks using a bow and arrows, so it prefers to keep its distance.
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