cubiomes VS cubiomes-viewer

The short version: You can use my code with cubiomes to find your own survival-island worlds for 1.20. Drop my source into the cubiomes directory and follow the documentation for building and running. By default, it should eventually spit out 10 candidate seeds. Note that my definition of a survival island probably differs from yours; read on for the details and/or tinker with the code to your liking.

If the parameters are biome-related, you could use Cubiomes

There is no one "best seed." It really depends on what version you are playing in, and what your plans for the world are. Some common things to look for in a seed are quad witch huts, (although this isn't as important in newer versions since raid farms are so fast) double ocean monuments and large mushroom islands for passive mobfarms. A good tool to find seeds that have quad witch huts and meet biome-related criteria is cubiomes viewer. If you have some programming experience, you can directly use the cubiomes library to make seedfinding programs for more specific criteria.

The bottom image was created using cubiomes. Cubiomes is a C library, so some technical knowledge is required to use it to make images like this one. My code was very similar to the sample image-exporting code shown in the readme.

Found these using the Cubiomes program.

All props go to https://github.com/Cubitect/cubiomes, what I do is port his library to WASM and let your browser use it without having to rely on a server that runs the code. Everything happens inside your browser! I call the library and visualize its outputs and make it a little bit more user friendly to use. It's still a lot of work, but updating to 1.18 for me wasn't as hard as it was for them.

Here you can find some code that sets the configuration properties of mineshafts. They have a seed of 0, have a chunk region size of 1, chunk range of 1, and generate with the CHUNK_STRUCT option. This means that a chunk that is out of the range of another mineshaft chunk has the possibility to generate a mineshaft. This means that for every 3x3 chunk there potentially exists mineshaft generation, narrowing it down to 1.562 trillion chunks to parse.

I use Cubiomes to find a potential seed and Chunkbase to make sure it will work and looks cool for Bedrock! If it matches what I want I load the seed in Minecraft and make a post!

If you want to find seeds with specific unusual parameters, you can try looking at https://github.com/Cubitect/cubiomes.

This is a webapp based upon a library (cubiomes) written by cubitect in C and compiled in webassembly by me. Go and give him love!

Try using cubiomes for this, tho with a 80k radius it will probably take forever to find a seed matching what you look for.

Cubiomes Viewer is a very user-friendly interface for the very powerful Cubiomes library. lets you set up conditions to search by, so if you only want, say, a seed with a quad village and a pillager tower at spawn (4684626985, my current survival world seed, has this), you can look for that. If you only want, say, a cluster of 23 ancient cities in one giant mountain range near spawn (686912673753764), you can look for that, too. If you want to spawn in a cherry blossom village surrounded by a ring of mountains (1277916622), you can do that too. The more specific your conditions get, the longer it'll take to search seeds - say you want to find a ton of different biomes across a huge area, it won't search too quickly. If you just want some particular structure or cluster of structures near spawn, it can do this quite fast (i've got a very old cpu and can search some 23 million seeds per second when i'm only looking for some structures or biomes in a small area)

I also used Cubiomes Viewer app to find it. You can click here to download it from github from latest release.

I recommend having a shot at the tool Cubiomes Viewer! We used it to find a good seed for our SMP recently and it works great. (While it may not be able to locate a structure for you because of the differences between Java and Bedrock in that regard, the biomes part should work well.) It's a little confusing to use at first, but here's the github and a user guide. Hope this helps!

Over the past few months, I have spent some of my spare time writing a Cubiomes Viewer User Guide to help people learn more about using the Java Seed Finding program that has helped so many of us become seedfinders for Minecraft. The guide is listed above, and you can find the download for the program here: Cubiomes-Viewer - Github

Well you might want to get them by yourself with cubiome

one of them is https://github.com/Cubitect/cubiomes-viewer/releases another one i know of it is https://sourceforge.net/projects/amidst.mirror/files/ ; there are many more these are just two examples

You should you use cubiomes: https://github.com/Cubitect/cubiomes-viewer/releases