SPKZMC:Baritone

MoNoRi-Chan's Server Goes Full Anarcho-Capitalist: Late-Stage Minecraft Gets a Hilarious Twist

MoNoRi-Chan's SMP server isn't just dipping its toes in Late-Stage Capitalism, it's diving headfirst into a pool of absurdity! Forget everything you thought you knew about in-game economies, because this server is rewriting the rules with a generous dash of Minecraft mayhem.

Baritone Becomes Your "Kubota" Combine Harvester:

Gone are the days of tedious mining and farming! The server embraces utility clients like Baritone, transforming it into your personal "Kubota" combine harvester. Imagine it – a fully automated system that harvests your crops, replants them like clockwork, and leaves you free to roam the world (or raid your neighbor's melon farm, but let's be civil). Now that's true capitalist efficiency for you!

Diamonds are a Peasant's Game: Enter the Glorious $JR (JungRai Coin)!

Diamonds? Who needs them when dirt is the new gold? On MoNoRi-Chan's server, the official currency is the $JR (JungRai Coin), and it's pegged to the most abundant resource in the game – dirt! That's right, players mine dirt to generate wealth. But before you scoff, here's the twist: $JR can be exchanged for emeralds, the lifeblood of traditional Minecraft villager trading. So, while diamonds might be worthless here, your ability to exploit the most basic resource elevates you to economic dominance. Talk about turning lemons into lemonade (or should we say, dirt into emeralds?)

A Server Where Anarchy Meets the Free Market:

This server takes inspiration from the chaotic freedom of 2b2t, but with a hilarious twist of Late-Stage Capitalism. Players can exploit Baritone automation to become agricultural moguls, all while amassing a fortune in $JR. It's a beautiful mess, a playground of unbridled creativity and a gentle (or not-so-gentle) nudge towards the absurdity of some real-world economic practices.

Remember: It's All About the Fun!

While MoNoRi-Chan's server might not be a serious economic simulation, it's a brilliant experiment in creating a unique and hilarious Minecraft experience. So grab your Baritone-powered "Kubota" combine harvester, start stockpiling dirt, and get ready to experience Late-Stage Minecraft capitalism at its most ridiculous – and undeniably fun – best. Just remember, when it comes to JungRai Coins and automated farming empires, the sky's the limit (or at least, the build height)!

Recommended Baritone Settings

elytraTermsAccepted
elytraPredictTerrain true
elytraNetherSeed 557800354393252361

Benefits

Ditch the Diamond Pickaxe, Embrace the Algorithm: Why Baritone is the Key to Minecraft Nirvana

Fellow block-slingers, are you still manually mining? Seriously? In this, the glorious age of computational efficiency, you’re wasting precious hours swinging a glorified rock when you could be sipping virtual lemonade while a legion of AI-powered minions does the dirty work? I’m talking, of course, about Baritone.

Forget the quaint notion of “adventure.” Forget “exploration.” We’re here for efficiency, people! We’re here to optimize our digital lives to the nth degree! And Baritone, my friends, is the key to unlocking that sweet, sweet, automated bliss.

Benefits? Oh, Let Me Count the Ways (While Baritone Mines My Diamonds):

1. Time is Money (and Emeralds): Why spend days meticulously digging for diamonds when Baritone can have your inventory overflowing in minutes? It’s like having a team of highly motivated, algorithmically perfect, and entirely unpaid interns. You can finally focus on what truly matters: designing the ultimate Redstone contraption, or, you know, staring blankly at a wall while contemplating the existential dread of a blocky universe.
2. Embrace Your Inner Machine Learning Enthusiast: Forget those tedious online courses. With Baritone, you’re practically a data scientist! You’re feeding instructions to a complex neural network (or, something like that, I didn’t read the documentation). You’re harnessing the power of artificial intelligence to achieve your blocky dreams! You’re basically Skynet, but cuter and with more cobblestone.
3. The "Multiple Cylinder Engine" of Resource Gathering: One Baritone is good. Ten? Glorious. Imagine a symphony of pickaxes, a chorus of automated labor, a ballet of block destruction! You'll be swimming in resources so fast, you'll need to build a second storage dimension just to contain it all. Forget farms, this is industrial revolution level automation.
4. No More Annoying Creepers (Probably): While Baritone is busy digging, you can enable the KillAura feature and relax in a Creeper-proof bunker, safe from the horrors of the night. Or, if you’re feeling particularly adventurous, you can set Baritone to “aggressive mining” and watch as it bulldozes through anything that gets in its way. It's like a digital Roomba, but for hostile mobs.
5. Ultimate Laziness Achieved: Let’s be honest, we’re all here for the laziness. Why break a sweat when a bot can do it for you? Baritone is the ultimate expression of the modern Minecraft player: efficient, resourceful, and utterly unwilling to lift a finger.

Disclaimer:

• Side effects may include: social isolation, an unhealthy obsession with resource gathering, and the nagging feeling that you’ve somehow cheated at a game designed to be fun.
• Please consult your server administrator before unleashing the Baritone horde. They might have feelings about AI-powered mining operations.
• Remember, with great algorithmic power comes great responsibility (or, at least, the responsibility to build a really big storage room).

So, ditch the diamond pickaxe, embrace the algorithm, and join the Baritone revolution! Your virtual life will never be the same. (And neither will your server's resource economy.)

Drawbacks

Baritone's "Lived-In" Look: When Efficiency Turns Your Server into a Swiss Cheese Nightmare

For the consequences of using Baritone. The miracle of automation, the key to unlocking Minecraft's resource potential. But let's be real, folks. With great algorithmic power comes great...well, a server that looks like it's been ravaged by a swarm of hyper-efficient, block-devouring termites.

The "Lived-In" Look: A Code Word for "Utterly Devastated"

Sure, we can spin it as "lived-in." We can wax poetic about how the server now feels like a bustling, vibrant ecosystem of resource extraction. But let's call a spade a spade: Baritone leaves a trail of destruction worthy of a digital Godzilla.

1. The Cheese Cave Phenomenon: Forget natural cave systems. Baritone's mining patterns are...unique. Imagine a vast network of perfectly rectangular, geometrically precise tunnels, slicing through the earth like a cheese grater through a block of cheddar. Your server now resembles a giant, blocky Swiss cheese, riddled with holes that defy all logic and natural formation.
2. Vein-Specific Annihilation: Remember the thrill of stumbling upon a diamond vein? Gone. Baritone, with its X-ray-like precision, strips every ore vein bare, leaving behind a web of empty pockets and a lingering sense of despair. Your server's ore distribution now looks like a geological crime scene.
3. The "Modern Art" Aesthetic: Forget the natural beauty of Minecraft's terrain. Baritone's excavations leave behind a landscape that can only be described as "post-apocalyptic modern art." Think jagged cliffs, floating islands of dirt, and perfectly straight tunnels that lead to nowhere. It's like a digital Jackson Pollock painting, but with more cobblestone.
4. The "Where Did All the Monsters Go?" Mystery: With every cave system and ore vein systematically eradicated, where are the monsters supposed to spawn? Your server's mob population plummets, leaving behind a serene, if slightly unsettling, silence. It's like a ghost town, but with more cheese caves.

The "Lived-In" Excuse: A Convenient Justification

We tell ourselves it's "lived-in." We say it adds character. But deep down, we know the truth. Baritone has transformed our pristine Minecraft worlds into a wasteland of algorithmic efficiency.

So, the next time you stumble upon a perfectly rectangular cheese cave, remember: it's not a natural wonder. It's the mark of the machine, a testament to the power of automation, and a stark reminder that sometimes, efficiency comes at a cost.

And that cost, my friends, is your server's aesthetic integrity.