ログ (マインクラフト)

Log (Minecraft) — Grokipedia Fact-checked by Grok 1 month ago Log (Minecraft) Ara Eve Leo Sal 1x In Minecraft, a log is a naturally occurring wood-based block that forms the trunk of trees and serves as the primary renewable source of wood planks and other essential wooden items. Players harvest logs by breaking them from trees using any tool, though axes break them fastest, and each log yields four matching planks when crafted. [1] There are nine main types of overworld logs—oak, spruce, birch, jungle, acacia, dark oak, mangrove, cherry, and pale oak—each tied to specific biomes and tree species, differing in texture, color, and the type-specific planks, wood, and other items they produce, while sharing identical functional properties such as hardness of 2, blast resistance of 2, flammability, and crafting behavior. [1] Logs generate naturally as part of trees in various overworld biomes, can appear in structures like villages and bonus chests, and are renewable through planting and growing saplings. They can also be obtained via trading with wandering traders, who sell stacks of any log type for emeralds. [1] Key variants include stripped logs , created by using an axe to remove the outer bark for a smoother appearance while retaining all original properties and uses, and wood blocks, crafted from logs to have bark texture on all six sides for decorative building. Logs and their variants function as building materials, fuel sources (smelting 1.5 items each in furnaces), and ingredients in recipes for campfires, smokers, boats, chests, tools, doors, fences, signs, and more. [1] Certain types have unique interactions, such as jungle logs allowing cocoa beans to be planted on their sides to grow cocoa pods, and all logs producing a "bass" sound when placed beneath note blocks. Overworld logs can be smelted into charcoal, providing an early-game fuel and light source alternative. [1] These blocks represent one of the most fundamental resources in Minecraft, enabling players to progress from basic survival to complex construction and crafting from the game's earliest stages. [1] Obtaining Breaking Logs and stems can be broken by hand, but using an axe is the most efficient method. [1] They drop themselves as items when broken with any tool. [1] The breaking time depends on the tool used, with the following approximate times in seconds (ignoring external factors such as Mining Fatigue): Tool Breaking time (seconds) Hand 3.0 Wooden axe 1.5 Stone axe 0.75 Copper axe 0.6 Iron axe 0.5 Diamond axe 0.4 Netherite axe 0.35 Golden axe 0.25 [1] Since logs drop themselves regardless of the tool or enchantment used, Silk Touch has no effect on the drops. Fortune also has no impact, as logs do not drop additional items. [1] Natural generation Logs generate naturally as the trunks and branches of trees in most biomes where vegetation spawns, with each log variant corresponding to a specific tree type that appears in particular environments. [1] [2] Oak logs form the trunks of oak trees, which generate commonly in forests, plains, meadows, savannas, and other temperate biomes, occasionally featuring larger fancy variants with branching structures. [2] Spruce logs appear in taiga, snowy taiga, and related cold biomes, comprising both small spruce trees and mega variants that can reach substantial heights and convert nearby ground into podzol. [2] Birch logs occur in birch forests and mixed forest areas, forming small or tall birch trees. [2] Jungle logs generate in jungle biomes, appearing in small jungle trees, jungle bushes (which contain a single jungle log), and large mega jungle trees with 2×2 trunks that can grow up to 31 blocks tall. [2] Acacia logs spawn in savanna biomes, where acacia trees feature distinctive diagonal trunks and rounded canopies. [2] Dark oak logs are found exclusively in dark forests, growing as part of dark oak trees with 2×2 trunks, irregular branches, and dense leaf cover. [2] Mangrove logs appear in mangrove swamps, forming mangrove trees that grow in water or on land, with hanging propagules and roots that convert mud into muddy mangrove roots. [2] Cherry logs generate in cherry groves, where cherry trees feature horizontal branches and pink leaves. [2] Special tree structures include fallen trees, which can generate with oak, spruce, birch, or jungle logs in horizontal orientations across suitable biomes. [1] Additionally, logs of various types may rarely appear in bonus chests at the world spawn point, providing an early source of oak, spruce, birch, jungle, acacia, dark oak, or mangrove logs. [1] Variants Log types Logs in Minecraft are available in nine overworld variants, each corresponding to a specific tree species and featuring unique visual appearances in bark texture and top/bottom wood grain patterns. These variants are oak, spruce, birch, jungle, acacia, dark oak, mangrove, cherry, and pale oak logs. All variants share identical mechanical properties, including crafting recipes and fuel values. [1] Logs can be placed in any of three orientations based on the axis block state: x (east-west horizontal), y (vertical/up-down), or z (north-south horizontal). In vertical (y-axis) orientation, bark textures cover the side faces while the circular wood grain is visible on the top and bottom; horizontal orientations display wood grain on the end faces (with bark on the remaining faces). [1] Oak logs feature medium brown rough bark and light brown wood grain with a slight reddish tint on the top and bottom circular patterns. They correspond to oak planks. [1] Spruce logs have darker, rougher brown bark and reddish-brown wood grain with a circular pattern on the ends. They correspond to spruce planks. [1] Birch logs display light grayish-white bark with horizontal lines and pale creamy white wood grain that is smooth with minimal variation. They correspond to birch planks. [1] Jungle logs feature darker brown rough bark and medium-to-rich brown wood grain with a saturated tone and circular pattern. They correspond to jungle planks. [1] Acacia logs have light orange-brown rough bark and warm orange-brown wood grain with a distinctive wavy pattern on the top and bottom. They correspond to acacia planks. [1] Dark oak logs feature very dark brown, almost black rough bark and deep brown wood grain with pronounced texture and circular pattern. They correspond to dark oak planks. [1] Mangrove logs display reddish-brown textured bark with an uneven surface and mottled reddish-brown wood grain on the ends. They correspond to mangrove planks. [1] Cherry logs have light grayish-brown smooth bark and light pinkish-brown wood grain with a fine, elegant texture and circular pattern. They correspond to cherry planks. [1] Pale oak logs feature pale or whitish bark with a lighter tone compared to other oak variants and a unique wood grain pattern on the ends. They correspond to pale oak planks. [1] Stripped logs Stripped logs are a variant of regular logs obtained by using an axe on any log block, instantly removing the bark from the sides in an irreversible process. [3] This conversion happens in place without breaking the block and produces a stripped log that matches the original type (such as stripped oak, stripped spruce, stripped birch, stripped jungle, stripped acacia, stripped dark oak, stripped mangrove, or stripped cherry). [3] The primary visual difference is the absence of bark texture on the side faces, revealing a smooth, uniform inner wood grain, while the top and bottom textures remain identical to the corresponding regular log. [3] Functionally, stripped logs behave the same as their regular counterparts for most purposes, including fuel value and note block interactions. Four stripped logs can be crafted into three stripped wood blocks, creating a decorative variant with the stripped texture applied to all six faces. [1] Usage Crafting Logs are primarily crafted into planks , which serve as the foundational wooden material in Minecraft. In a crafting interface, a single log of any type—such as oak, spruce, birch, jungle, acacia, dark oak, mangrove, or cherry—converts directly into four matching planks. This 1:4 ratio applies universally across all log variants, with the resulting planks matching the log's wood type in appearance and properties. [1] [4] Four logs of the same type can also be arranged in a 2×2 crafting grid to produce three wood blocks. These wood blocks feature the log's bark texture on all six sides, providing a uniform appearance useful for building. The recipe yields three wood blocks rather than four. [1] [5] Stripped logs , obtained by using an axe on regular logs, follow a similar pattern. Four stripped logs of the same type craft into three stripped wood blocks, also in a 2×2 arrangement. This produces blocks with exposed wood texture on all sides, maintaining consistency with their regular counterparts. [1] [5] Logs are also used directly in other crafting recipes, such as campfires (1 log + 3 sticks + 1 coal or charcoal), soul campfires (1 log + 3 sticks + 1 soul sand or soul soil), and smokers (4 logs + 1 furnace). Many additional wooden items, such as sticks, slabs, stairs, or tools, derive from planks rather than logs themselves. Planks crafted from logs form the basis for numerous subsequent recipes essential to progression and construction. [1] [6] [7] [4] Fuel Logs serve as an effective fuel source in furnaces, blast furnaces, and smokers, where each log burns for 300 ticks (equivalent to 15 seconds in real time) and can smelt 1.5 items in a standard furnace. [8] [1] This burn time is consistent across all Overworld log types (such as oak, spruce, birch, jungle, acacia, dark oak, mangrove, and cherry) as well as their stripped variants. [8] In blast furnaces and smokers, fuel burns twice as fast (150 ticks per log), but because these blocks smelt items in half the time compared to a regular furnace, each log still processes 1.5 items. [8] Logs share the same fuel