" it's just amazing how stagnant the official versions are compared to the thousands of mods my son watches reviews of." Preach it, fellow parent and Amiga use

" it's just amazing how stagnant the official versions are compared to the thousands of mods my son watches reviews of." Preach it, fellow parent and Amiga user! :D It's like Mojang hit upon success and didn't know what to do next. From an outsider's point of view, by late 2013 the company didn't seem to really have any vision or direction besides arranging the next Minecon. That year saw the release of versions 1.6 and 1.7, which both contributed greatly to the game's content and replayability. Then 2014 rolled around, and it took pretty much the entire year for Mojang to release one version that added a couple of blocks, flags, and still didn't contain the long-requested and (supposedly) long-worked-upon Plugin API for modders. Makes you wonder where Minecraft would be today if they had kept their initial energy and focus.