If resources are not a problem you might as well go big with your xp farm designs. One favorite especially at harder difficulties is a nether portal farm that pulls in Zombie Pigmen from the nether and doesn't even require you to manually kill the mobs.
As well as an impressive amount of xp, you'll also gain a tonne of gold. The only downside is that it requires a huge amount of resources, which can be difficult to obtain on survival. Rays Works' video on the farm covers both modes but the later requires extra redstone materials to make a redstone clock.
We haven't added quantities to the list of materials due to having no clue of the scale of this farm. However, it's likely to be scalable in that the portals can probably be reduced. Back to more simple designs, this is a very interesting take on a self-fueling farm that's similar to the concept of the cacti and bamboo farm. However, this one uses wood instead to create charcoal and fuel itself over and over again by storing the experience points within the furnace.
This charcoal xp farm design can be made as big or small as you want and has the advantage of using a resource that's usually readily available. For players who can't get their hands on bamboo or cactus easily, this is the way to go. Plus, it's certified to work on Bedrock, thanks to this design by ProfePlaysMinecraft. The only thing to note is that the furnace is powered by wood so you'll also need a lot of wood to get xp this way.
Now to the real meat of the nether update. With the introduction of piglins and bartering, players have been coming up with extremely interesting farm designs that not only incorporate xp farming in Minecraft but also infinite bartering with a trapped piglin.
These farms provide a huge amount of xp as well as a wide selection of materials. This is because the farm generates gold and xp then uses them to produce trades with Piglins for different items.
This particular design by Rays Works is excellent because it automatically provides gold to the piglin by killing off zombie pigmen and generates experience points as well as tons of items from the bartering process. It really does kill three birds with just one stone, and although it's not easy to build resource-wise, it's absolutely a must-have for players. It may not have crossed your mind, but illager outposts are excellent locations for farming XP in Minecraft. Even if the outpost tower itself is demolished, illagers will still continue to spawn.
These farms are simple to build and the rewards include emeralds and totems of undying, both of which can be incredibly valuable. You'll also get more crossbows than you know what to do with. This design by Avomance in particular works wonders. By placing a bed and a few villagers in the middle to attract illagers, they can be guided with water down into a tunnel to kill them easily.
If a captain is killed, even better, because it will instantly start a raid due to the presence of the villagers. During any regular survival game, you are very likely to come across mob dungeons with a spawner at some point. Dungeons are easily recognized by their mossy cobblestone walls and loot chest or chests. These are mob dungeons ideal for xp farms in Minecraft. Most spawner farms work on the simple principle of trapping the mobs in one place where you can safely kill them in order to gain exp and any items they may drop.
The best dungeon to turn into an experience farm in Minecraft is a skeleton dungeon due to the useful loot they drop bones, arrows and bows , but any type will do. Spiders will be more difficult to trap due to their ability to climb walls and are better contained in the spider-specific farm mentioned earlier.
Here's a great design by Kmond. Murdering zombie pigmen is a great way to get xp. If you aren't worried about trying to integrate bartering into your farm this is a great alternative to the piglin bartering farm. This farm brings in huge amounts of xp and while its resource heavy the actual build is fairly easy to construct. Catches include enchanted rods, bows, and books, which can be used directly, combined in an anvil , or converted to experience in a grindstone. Cleric Villagers can sell you Bottles o'Enchanting , providing a source of experience which can be stored and used at your leisure.
They are expensive 3 emeralds apiece , but various crop farms see below can let you earn vast amounts of emeralds. Buying the bottles also grants the usual experience for trading.
Each stack of 64 bottles offers an average of experience, enough to elevate to level 18 from zero. Minecraft Wiki. Minecraft Wiki Explore. Main Page All Pages. Minecraft Minecraft Earth Minecraft Dungeons. Useful pages. Minecraft links. Gamepedia support Report a bad ad Help Wiki Contact us. Explore Wikis Community Central.
Register Don't have an account? History Talk This article is about the practice. For the block on which crops grow, see Farmland. For the village feature, see Farm. This article includes a list of related items that share the same name or similar names. The more chickens in the glass, the better, so breed them regularly.
If you're looking to make numerous amounts of cake, then the above contraption will be very useful for you. Chickens sit in a 2x1 glass cage, with water pushing them towards a hopper.
When they lay an egg, it falls into a hopper that leads into an upward-facing dispenser to its side. Underneath that hopper is another hopper leading into a chest. The redstone contraption to the right will make half of the eggs go into the chest for you to keep, while the other half are fired into the cage to make more chickens.
In the redstone contraption, there is a single dispenser facing downward into an underground 1x1 hole. In this dispenser is a water bucket that will empty or fill after each time it is powered. If the bucket is empty, the eggs will go to the chest. If it is full, it will fire into the cage. One of the simplest designs of all, this contraption will harvest sugar cane whenever it grows to be three blocks high. Sitting underneath the sand that the sugar cane grows on is a hopper-minecart, placed on a rail on top of another hopper that leads into the chest.
Hopper-minecarts have an interesting property, where they can pick up dropped items through blocks that they are under. That means that sugar cane will fall on top of the sand, but get sucked through it and into the chest below.
This cactus farm design requires no redstone wiring, but some tricky hopper-work. Place a hopper leading into a chest, then a hopper-minecart on top. Break the rail so that the minecart is resting freely. Place a block to the side of the minecart, then push sand into it with a piston from the side. You can then destroy the block next to the minecart and build the glass hat above.
When the cactus grows, it will automatically break due to the glass next to it, and the hopper minecart will pick up the cactus drop through the cactus block itself, before it is destroyed. This design is what you call "tile-able", meaning that it can be comfortably built multiple times side-by-side without any mechanical interference.
When one grows, it will randomly grow to either the left or right. The observer will detect that the stem is now curved and will power the two pistons beside it. You could also place the water under the pistons, and have a hopper-minecart drive back and forth in the "trench" in front, if you'd prefer the drops to all go to one place.
Mushroom farms are typically as ugly as they come, so any mushroom farm that can be hidden in a ceiling is a good mushroom farm. This design is exactly that, though do note that mushrooms only grow on blocks of light level 12 or less , so this must be built somewhere dark like in a ceiling. The observer monitors the center block, so when a mushroom is spread to it, it sends out a redstone signal and turns off the torch, retracting the sticky piston and dropping the mushroom into the chest.
This blueprint is very cheap and very small and will supply you with plenty of mushrooms for your various stews. This design is very similar to the sugar cane farm design, though this one harvests three blocks at a time instead of two, and is tile-able unlike the sugar cane design.
This works by observing when the bamboo reaches the desired height, which sends a signal to the torch and inverts it. The second observer detects the inversion in the torch and powers the piston, harvesting three bamboo blocks.
If this design is tiled, you could use the same hopper-minecart for all stalks. This is an absolute must. Eight-block long canals that are two blocks deep have water flowing through them into a central hole.
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