What Happens To A Minecraft World After Trillions Of Years?

Timmy has a very large electricity bill

Ok but the most impressive thing is that Timmy's game didn't corrupt after being exposed to that much cosmic radiation

In the span of three minutes this video went from “Timmy loves Minecraft” to “Timmy’s Minecraft world will outlive 99.9% of the universe by being hidden inside of an asteroid and orbiting a White Dwarf Star”

I once left a server running for several months to a year with no intervention, and though most of the villagers were dead, one did manage to live. He somehow managed to survive a fall into one of the deepest caves on the map and not get himself killed at the bottom. When we started playing again and rediscovered him, we made him the mayor of the new town that we built within that cave. :v

This went from Timmy wanting to beat the ender dragon to Timmy's house being sunk into the biggest geological pit really quickly.

It's comforting to know that even without players involved, mobs will eventually recreate 2b2t

I think that the super rare "skeleton gets hit by warden and shoots an arrow that hits a creeper" event would eliminate sculk shriekers (and thus stop wardens from spawning) long before they would significantly damage the entire world (which really would take billions of years). Wardens only spawn in ancient cities, so that is where the majority of rare creeper explosions would be localised, not on the surface. Given that creepers greatly outnumber wardens, it would be far more likely for a creeper and a skeleton to eventually wander into an ancient city than it would be for a warden to eventually end up on the surface. So more destruction would take place in the ancient cities than on the surface, meaning that wardens would be eliminated long before the surface level of the world is worn down.

Errors in the video: 1: The Sun is not massive enough to go supernova. It will grow into a red giant, destroy Mercury, Venus and Earth and then will lose its outer layers, becoming a white dwarf. 2: White Dwarves are not dead cores of stars that have gone supernova, rather dead cores of stars that were red giants. Now, for actual errors in the idea: 1: Passive mobs still respawn. Edit: I have had this comment for a while, forgot about it, 5 months later 261 likes and 16 replies

What i'm really impressed is how good the cooling fan of that laptop must have been to prevent it from melting...

Then Timmy warped space-time before he died and claimed the only speed-run for destroying an entire Minecraft world 🙂

Timmy's room went from a normal room to an entity you'd probably find in Zathura

In addition to all the other problems with this, when we assume most mobs will eventually go extinct from fall damage, wouldn't we also have to assume all surviving mobs (like the ocelots) will eventually walk into lava and die?

There is a very big issue with this: wardens can not spawn from mobs. They trigger the shriekers, but only player activated shriekers will spawn them

Timmy has a very strong laptop, he can keep the entire 60M by 60M world chunks loaded at all times.

This went from Timmy Hunting endermen to the computer going on a galactic voyage

Imagine if Timmy's Minecraft world really WERE the very last relic of human civilization at the end of the Universe.

Honestly, one part of the video that unexpectedly hit me in the feels is the idea of Timmy's childhood room not only outliving Timmy himself but the civilization that built it, becoming one last nostalgic, poignant memorial to mankind, remaining intact even once the last star falls from the sky.

There are admittedly quite a few flaws here but this is still a really cool thought experiment

“Sweet, cute, adorable puppies… fucking dead!” That killed me 😂

Fun fact: Our sun, being a yellow dwarf (G-type main-sequence star), is not massive enough to undergo a supernova. Instead, as it ages, it'll expand it's outer layers, going as far as Venus' orbit, and, if Earth is too close, will fall towards the sun, incinerating Timmy's laptop.