Hello. I'm trying to figure out if there's a way to turn off item durability in Minecraft. I haven't played in years, and my old college friends and I are going to have a get together LAN party and see what's changed. Thing is, we don't have a lot of time, so it would be helpful if we didn't need to mine for more diamonds and iron than we need...aka if our tools and armor didn't break. Show Anyone have a way to make this a reality? Either a code or a mod or whatever else may be out there nowadays? For information: we are going to be playing on the most recent patch. 1.14.4, I believe. Durability is a property that affects all tools, weapons, and armor, as well as certain other usable items. It represents the number of useful actions an item can perform and depletes upon item use. The bar starts at green, but as the durability decreases, the color gradually turns to yellow, then orange, and finally red. When the durability is empty, the item is about to become destroyed. Durability may be increased by merging two damaged items or repairing them with materials in an anvil or a grindstone, or through the Mending enchantment. Interface[]The remaining durability of any item can be seen by looking at the item's durability bar on the bottom of the item icon in the inventory and action bar. Unused items do not display a durability bar. As the item's durability decreases, the bar's colored area shortens right to left, changing color from green to red and leaving an empty gray part. When the item has a small number of uses left, the durability bar is represented as empty, due to rounding to the nearest pixel 1-down, until the tool or armor is destroyed. The numeric durability of the player's items can be displayed in-game by pressing F3+H.[Java Edition only] (This enables additional information in the tooltips for items in the player's inventory.) A weapon or tool picked up by a mob does not decrease in durability; it remains the same as when the item was first picked up by the mob. However, a helmet worn by an undead mob in sunlight loses durability due to the helmet absorbing the mob's damage from burning. Items with the Unbreakable tag do not deplete their durability or break when used. Their durability is not shown, even with advanced tooltips enabled, though it is retained in the NBT data. Such an item can be acquired using
Armor durability[]Armor durability is based on the armor's type (head, torso, legs, feet) and material (leather, gold, chain mail, iron, diamond, and netherite). Any time the player takes damage that can be reduced by armor, each piece of armor they are wearing loses 1 durability for every 4 of incoming damage (rounded down, but never below 1). Armor can reduce damage from the following sources:
The following types of damage are not reduced by ordinary armor and have no effect on the armor's durability but some enchantments protect against them:
The following types of damage are not reduced by ordinary armor even with enchantments such as protection:
Values in the table below represent the number of points of durability damage this armor can take before it is destroyed. Note that every time the player takes damage that armor is capable of reducing (see above), it counts as one point of durability damage for every worn armor piece.
Tool durability[]Some tools are not block-breaking tools: This includes bows, fishing rods, carrots on sticks, flint and steel, warped fungi on sticks, and elytra. Such tools are no better than bare fists at breaking blocks, but they do not take damage from doing so—they take damage by being used in their own various manners. For block-breaking tools, a use is counted only if a player completely breaks apart one block or hits a mob. If a block is partially broken this is not counted as a full use. Items with an Unbreaking enchantment do not always lose durability when used; for a given enchantment level, the chance of losing durability is 1 in (1+level). Such items last an extra level times their original durability, give or take a few. Axes, pickaxes, and shovels:
Hoes:
Shears:
Swords:
Fishing rods:
Carrot on a stick
Flint and steel
Bow
Tridents:
Elytra
Shield Crossbow
Warped Fungus on a Stick
Sparkler and Glow Stick[Bedrock and Education editions only]
All other tools can be used indefinitely. Using a tool properly maximizes its durability. Assuming a player uses a tool appropriately, the following list shows the maximum durability for tools of each material type. Materials
History[]
See also[]
How do you toggle durability in Minecraft?The numeric durability of the player's items can be displayed in-game by pressing F3 + H . [Java Edition only] (This enables additional information in the tooltips for items in the player's inventory.)
How do you quickly lower the durability in Minecraft?The only way do do this directly would be to have 2 command blocks for every durability value, and when you want it to drop, test for a durability and set it to the next value down (set the durability of chestplate with damage 4 to damage 3, and ect...). Another alternative you could look into is damaging the player.
How do you turn on durability in Minecraft on a Mac?If you are using Mac or a laptop you need to press FN + F3 + H . This is the best way to display durability in vanilla Minecraft. Mods are available: Zyins HUD Mod.
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