3 ms·
That’s as cheap as a Raspberry Pi 4 for $35 and a Bluetooth keyboard and mouse for $35, or an old game controller for even less.
by FearlessNebula 5y ago
That’s as cheap as a Raspberry Pi 4 for $35 and a Bluetooth keyboard and mouse for $35, or an old game controller for even less.
- Qerub 5y agoFWIW: Minecraft: Pi Edition is discontinued. It only saw a single release (0.1.1 alpha) in 2013. More info over at https://minecraft.fandom.com/wiki/Pi_Edition https://minecraft.fandom.com/wiki/Pi_Edition.
- CameronNemo 5y agoMinetest probably runs on a pi. It is open source.
- Wowfunhappy 5y agoAww, I'm sure a child would have plenty of content to enjoy in 2013-era Minecraft Pocket, but it's a shame they disabled survival mode, I didn't realize that.
- homarp 5y agobut is has a nice Python API https://github.com/martinohanlon/mcpi https://github.com/martinohanlon/mcpi
- z3t4 5y agoHave you tried playing Minecraft on a Pi ?
- Filligree 5y agoYou won’t be running modded minecraft on a Pi. I feel like most people on this site could afford a small gaming machine, though.
- blooalien 5y ago> "I feel like most people on this site could afford a small gaming machine, though." Always check if one of your local universities has a "University Surplus" store or similar. Many universities try to recoup some of their expenses by selling their old computer (and other) hardware when they upgrade, and it's usually ridiculously inexpensive to find a decent PC tower that you can toss a hard drive in and have a mostly pretty tolerable little gaming rig. A couple upgrades later and it can be a totally tolerable gaming rig. I've found many decent bargains at my local University Surplus store in the $50-ish price range for a working starter tower with motherboard, CPU, RAM, etc.