Ever since slabs were introduced in Classic, they acted like stone. No player knew this until Beta 1.3, with the addition of Wooden Slabs and Sandstone Slabs, which acted like Stone Slabs. Thank goodness, Wooden Slabs now act like wood, but the Sandstone and Quartz Slabs have remained unchanged. They both have longer mining times than their full block and stair counterparts. The slabs have a blast resistance of 30, while the full block and the stairs have a blast resistance of 4. It's creepy for me, so can this bug or likely unintentional feature be changed or fixed?
Steps To Fix:
1. Go to Minecraft's code.
2. Make Sandstone and Quartz Slabs a different block (like how Wooden Slabs are separate blocks).
3. When doing this, change the mining times of both slabs to the same as their full block versions. Also, change the blast resistance from 30 to 4.
4. Change the block obtained by crafting them. Instead of the current ones, the Sandstone or Quartz Slabs will be the new ones.
Linked issues
duplicates 1
Comments 24
what do you mean with doesn't act like the regulair block, sandstone is just as strong as stone, so what's the problem??
The problem is slabs are unique in a strange way, because sandstone and quartz slabs have the blast resistance and mining time of stone.
Your problem is that certain slabs do not have the same properties of certain blocks. It's the same as the other bug reported. But you and the other person have found the bug from different perspectives. It's far better to condense related bugs into one than have Mojang sort through a handful and decide which ones have the same problem. What you've written here isn't a waste of time, but the other bug needs to be updated to include what you've found. You just need to be patient. It may not be a simple little fix. So don't feel discouraged, just add your info to the bug report about mining speed.
@@unknown: Sorry, somehow forgot to merge your findings into MC-53641, now really done.
Could you explain your bug more clearly? I don't understand what you mean by "Ever since slabs were introduced, they acted like stone."