Actually, you don’t have to take coordinates for both portals. You just have take the coordinates of the new portal, divide them by 8 and then go to that location in the nether.
Jack Banana but the main portal would not be at the (0,0) all the time right ? Therefore u need to find the distance between two location and divided by 8
@@oliverc8222 No, you can just divide by 8 Let's say for example your main portal is at (800, 1600). You want to build one in a village at (2400, 800). Subtraction method: Main portal is at (100,200) in the Nether. So you should build the village portal (2400-800, 800-1600)/8 = (200, -100) blocks away in the Nether. That means at Nether coordinates (100+200, 200-100) = (300, 100). Division method: The Nether portal coordinates should be (2400, 800)/8 = (300, 100).
Just to avoid confusion among people who experience it: On rare occasions it can be impossible to link up your portals. This happens when the game can't find a suitable place to generate a portal within 128 blocks of the calculated position, because the area is either filled from floor to ceiling with a netherrack mountain, or it's all lava sea with no solid ground above it. In such cases, the game has to build the portal farther than 128 blocks away, and then it can't ever link up to the Overworld portal. To fix this, dig a cave or build a platform near the calculated position. The next time you enter the Overworld portal the game will generate a linkable portal there.
Damn some people have crappy attitudes towards Python trying to help people out. I for one hope he continues tutorials, even if they might be similar to another RUclipsrs. Not everyone is subbed to everyone..
Dude me too, i was playing on my switch hours earlier and was making a fast travel towards my end portal, i gave up after it toke me to my home portal Its midnight and im just watching around and "oh god"
its because google owns youtube and since google tracks your data, it finds ways to give you the best experience so u can find what you are looking for.
I considered the concept in a much earlier version on console. I don't think it would have worked as well or at all back then. However i knew the math would be needed and could not convince myself to organise the project.
You got an extra step in there. You don't need to take the difference in cords. Just take the overworld cords, divide by 8, gives you nether world cords.
turn off the portal in the nether put it where it should link light it go through see that it goes to the correct portal then from the nether light the one that you keep ending up at walk through it should go to the correct portal and they should keep the new links.
Yes the difference is not necessary and even harmful as you link more portals. Use only x and y as they will indicate the priority location to have a portal link. Pythons method is more work and assumes the original portals generates a portal in the nether at 0,0 however it could potentially generate one much farther away skewing both portals.
Well for starters -263 isnt divisible by 8 to get a whole number , however 264 divided by 8 is -33 so the correct co-ordinate should be -33 in whatever axis it was in
Python I love you but I feel like you kind of over complicated it. Basically just make a portal where ever you want in the over world. Then divide by 8 to figure out where to build the portal in the nether and that's it.
Isaac you are talking about linking two portals python is making a network showing that you can’t have portals that are reliable too close than the minimum range between the two portals on the same dimension
Glowacreep False actually, I have multiple portals that are close to each other that take you to different parts of the world. It’s easier to add a guest with another controller on split screen, then have the guest deactivate the main portal in the nether. Once that is done you can build a new portal on earth and it will make a portal in those exact coordinates in the nether. Then all that’s left is to reactive the original portal that was destroyed in the nether, and you are done easy as that.
i have portal 1 in my base and portal 2 at the end portal which is like 700 blocks away total, i went in portal 2 and it didnt make a new portal in the nether it just sent me back to the portal i previously made with my base portal. wtf happend someone explain
Literally all it is is take the X and Z cordnets in the overworld portal and divide them both by 8. That’s the cordnets for where you should build your portal in the nether.
What if i need portal 1000 blocks away from my main portal and i dont wanna walk 800 blocks in the nether from my main portal to my 1000 block away portal. What do i do then. I cant put my 1000 block portal closer to my main portal because that would just put them closer in the overworld
Alternatively? (Question of if this works) 1. Build portal in place a (overworld) 2. Build portal in place b (overworld) 3. Connect both portals, use a map to find rough location
I think that can still work if the distance between the portals is still 128 overworld blocks long, but this way sets up the portals so that in the nether they have no escalation between the two.
Life Sucks And Then You Die I’ve always done it this one as I found out about on by myself and using a map is much easier then taking coordinates and being very specific, you just go to the destination in the nether where you want to go on the map and build a portal, it’ll take you there. Always worked for me
lel odd just have a map in the Nether, You will be able to see where you are in the overworld through the map. Go to where you want to teleport in Overworld (Your in The Nether with a nap that shows where you are in the OverWorld) Build a portal there in the Nether, and you will Teleport to a New Portal automatically made in the Overworld. Also I play on Xbox “Minecraft Windows Edition” not to be confused with the console edition.
Python good Job on explaining how to link up nether portals. I love ur vids , u inspired me to build kingdoms and villages (like flora valley) and even industrial settlements. I also have a idea for ur industrial settlement, I thought that you can build a vast dump yard and have like a recycle building where there is a pit of lava where u can dump all ur junk and never see it again. I hope u like my idea and build it in ur awesome industrial settlement.
Good video, I already knew how to do this, but I hope it can help others!! and lol at "involves a fair bit of maths".... you made it sound like it required algebra haha
I found a less complicated way for those interested: Step 1: Get a level 4 map from which you can see the location you wanna go to. Step 2: Build Portals on both the locations. Step 3: Go to the Nether,open the map and go towards where your locations are in the nether (won't be far considering 1 nether block= 8 overworld blocks) Step 4: Link them up via a tunnel or any way you want Done! :D
1(nether) = 8(overworld) Portals in the nether has to be more than 16 blocks away You can rebuild a new overworld portal near the old one and it'll go to the same portal in the nether.
So basically... 1.) Find the x and z cords of the place you want to teleport. 2.) Divide it to 8 and get the new cord 3.) Use your new cords in the nether and place a new portal. It will generate a portal near the place you want to teleport.
Yo thanks, i was watching a vid and couldnt understand SHIT, but this is really simple comment, gonna try it tomorrow! If it works I will come back and appreciate you A LOT!
7:06 Okay, so obviously I wouldn't be watching this video if I knew all of my shit as far as linking nether portals, but I know something that MIGHT shed a little bit of additional light. While every block-length in the nether is equal to eight block-lengths in the overworld along the X axis and Z axis, which expand infinitely*, the Y axis is restrictively finite and that's important. The nether portal on either side can only take you to a given portal on the other side if it's within range, within 128 or 16 blocks, on both the X and Z axes. However, if there are multiple portals within range on the other side, you'll always go to the closest one. This distance is euclidean, unlike a lot of familiar distance measurements in Minecraft, meaning that if you have two portals within range at the same x and z coordinates, but one is on the same elevation as the portal you're entering and the other isn't, you'll go to the one on the same elevation. I've had trouble actually conceptualizing a way to do it, but I'm sure that this could be taken advantage of to create strings of portals that you can use to travel a lot more than one overworld block per block traveled, especially since the overworld's height limit is twice that of the nether. *It doesn't actually go on forever, because beyond a certain point the numbers get so large that value types start maxing out. The farther out you go, the less the game functions as intended; eventually it (and possibly your computer) will crash, but not for a long time. But to my knowledge, it does function as intended out to about 10,000,000 blocks in any given direction.
I think you did a marvellous job with this tutorial, Python - I'm often confused as to how all the minecraft youtubers actually know where they can and can't place & relocate their portals, and you explained it with perfect clarity :) cheers matey
Well now I understand why your video is on top search list of linking portals in Minecraft, damn you explained it in such a simple way damn. Such a great work Python 💯
Really appreciate you man! I actually found a shortcut on the math side. Set up original nether portal. Set up destination nether portal (ex: stronghold). Divide coordinates of your destination nether portal by 8, then set up the portal link in the nether at those results. So if your stronghold portal is at x: 800 z: -800 your nether portal needs to be at x 100 z -100
I realized after posting that a TON of others have said the same as me.Still, I appreciate you and your explanation of the game mechanics! Keep doing you, bro. You're fantastic
Caroline Belge It’s easier to add a guest with another controller on split screen, then have the guest deactivate the portal in the nether. Once that is done you can build a new portal on earth and it will make a portal in those exact coordinates in the nether. Then all that’s left is to reactive the original portal that was destroyed in the nether, and you are done easy as that.
Just exactly what I needed to do with my friends in our private server. Thanks so much, this was really usefull and we already did it and it work perfectly :D
ive been watching your main GB channel for years (Love your terraria stuff btw :P) never knew this channel exsisted, really interesting video, well presented, ignore the neigh sayers your doing gods work here. Thanks again! :)
Last. To me this had always been confusing. Thank you for the tutorial. Have a world with like 5 portals and that all lead to the same portal in the nether.
Only way I could explain it is: Imagine that when you enter the nether you've just become a giant. And so when you take a step you're moving 8 blocks rather than 1. So you just gotta pretend you're moving really far all the time in the nether. You're a BIIIIG boi/grill and the ghasts shall fear you. So make sure to take tiny steps. Cause you may walk past your destination!
FINALLY. Your great at doing tutorials. I’ve been playing Minecraft for YEARS but I’ve still been wondering how to do this. I usually just look through your let’s play videos and see how you did it but I still can never get it but now I can finally do it
It doesn't matter as after you arive from the nether and you want to change the location you'll just go down to the Y you want it at and create a new one
*Pewdiepie playing minecraft years later to and already knows how to link up nether portals* *Meanwhile me playing minecraft for 5 years everyday not knowing how to link up nether portals* Me: hmmm maybe I should try out Fortnite
I almost did it! Thanks python! Edit: a couple of weeks later, I have an entire ice boat hyperloop through the nether to a woodland mansion and a mending village both 10,000+ blocks from my house and can get to these places in about a minute. This tutorial was amazingly helpful.
I really enjoy your content! Excellent tutorial, I have been trying to figure this out for a long time and dude, you explained it the best by far. Thank you! One question I have though, Sometimes I see people with several portals right next to each other and they link to locations on the map (via the nether) that could be hundreds or thousands of blocks apart, the math from this video wouldn't allow that? Are they using mods or is it a different method?
Quick pro tip: netherportals generate unused obsidian. As you probably already (and should) know the corners of the portal can be removed, and the newly generated portals have corners, so you can win 4 obsidian back from 1 portal.
You completely overcomplicated I really simple method If you wanna go to 2000x 5000z in the overworld just divide the numbers by 8 and make a portal in the nether at those cords (in this case that would be 250x 625z
@@zentrocs Tobias was just giving an example sum - the main thing is to DIVIDE the OVERWORLD co-ords by 8 and apply them in the Nether. Can also be reversed by multiplying the NETHER numbers by 8. Regards.
Get the coordinates of the portal that isn't the main one, then divide the x and z values by 8. Next, go through your main portal and, in the nether, head to the coordinates you calculated an set up a portal. this method saves a lot of time and effort.
Another way: 1.get thr coordinates of your main portal inside THE NETHER dimenstion 2.get back in the overworld and build a secondary portal anywhere you desire 3.get inside the secondary portal 4.connect your secondary portal with your main portal using it's coordinates 5.profit
I have a question though, can’t you just make a portal in the overworld on the new location and then in the nether find the original one? Instead of creating one in the new location in the nether
New Minecraft player here. Great video and thanks for all the help. Do you need to consider the Y coordinate at all? For example, Can I have one portal at sea level and another on a mountain top? Will it still line up if I have done the necessary math on the X and Z coordinates?
If possible, try to keep the portals at similar Y levels. If you make them spaced out like that the game will try to generate a portal that is halfway between the two in the nether. The downside to this is that both overworld portals will connect to the nether portal, but the nether portal will only connect to one of the overworld portals ( it will typically favour the higher Y portal ). I hope this helped!!
Figured this out in a survival world in an evening. Only thing I didn’t know was the minimum distance, I had assumed it wouldn’t have been that big of a difference but yeah when you do the numbers that small 16 blocks is pretty darn close lol. All mine have been to travel to different biomes and/or dungeons. Good to have auto farms far away too as they cause lag next to your main base.
Nah, it doesn't work the same. You end up going to the closest portal in the nether. I've built portals that were hundreds of blocks away from other overworld portals that take me to the same portal in the nether. Going back through to the overworld leads me to the closest portal in the overworld, hundreds of blocks away from the one I entered the nether from. So all I have to do is build a portal in the nether that's closer to the overworld portal
Once you end up at the closest portal in the nether, if you go to the correct coordinates and build another portal, it links to the one in the overworld.
Jeff Edwards All you have to do is deactivate that portal temporarily, then build a portal on the overworld where you want it to be and it will create a new portal in the nether at those exact coordinates. Then reactive all portals and you are good to go. No math involved works for me %100 every time.
I noticed a little problem when trying to link portals (mostly this is because most if not all bedrock addition versions don't have coordinates, so it was difficult to know what direction you were facing). As I was building the portals some of them were generating sideways, which caused me an incredible amount of confusion. Otherwise this cleared some things up. Good video.
Damm I linked my portals in MCPE I just get the coordinates then divide them by 8 then the quotient are the coordinates If there is a decimal value I just ignore those and get the whole number instead
I think the reasoning for the portals being able to be "moved" like you touched on in the end is if they're within the block limits you mentioned at the beginning of the video. The two portals you placed at the end were definitely less than 128 blocks apart. Granted, that's just a theory. I don't know the exact reason for it. Anyway, good video. Definitely gonna try it out on my worlds from now on.
Thank the comments because they were way more helpful than the video. Just take the OverWorld coordinates you need, and divide them by 8 each. Then go to that exact place in the nether and build a portal.
This is a really complicated way to explain it, all you need to do is place a portal in the nether at the overworlds coordinates divided by 8, no need for all this subtracting and needing to know which way you're facing
@@winterwraith8339 Why it works only at 0? Lets assume we have a portal at 200,360 and we want to get to the 600,-50. Divide all by 8: In nether you must build portal from 25,45 to 75,-6 Lets do the difference method: if you have a portal at 200,360 than you nether one should be close to 25,45 anyway. Now take the overworld coords difference: -400 and 410. Divide both by 8 to get -50 and 51. Now subtracting the differnce from nether coords you gonna get... 75, -6. Exactly same result!
@@jarlfenrir you are correct my apologies. People were saying it wasnt working and i just assummed it was because of this without ever checking which is very dumb on my part..
Forget the beginning, just take the coordinates of your base portal and the destination portal in the over world,divide your base portal coordinates and your destination coordinates (the destination portals coordinates divided by 8 are the coordinates u need to do to in the nether) by 8, then dig to your destination coordinates and make a Portal, now it will work, but check just in case
For me this tutorial is way too overcomplicated, i know an easy way :D Nothing matter, go where you want your portal in the overvorld , write down your coordinates, for an easy example x800 z - 800. divide it to 8, so that means the nether coordinate is x100 z-100, go into the nether and just simply make your portal at this coordinate and voala :D
@@kaylumnonic3612 Just be careful - some platforms need you to divide by 3 not 8 - check it out because some Worlds are much smaller that's why. Regards.
this was an amazing tutorial. it cleared any questions i got in the way, and clearly explained how to do it. some things such as the main portal cords were unnecessary but it was very informative and helpful. please go on and make more great videos. i am in your debt
To make it quick and easy for your main portal get the x and z and divide by 8 , then in the nether what your answer to when you divided it by 8 build your portal at them coordinates. Eg in the overworld your coordinates are -158 x and 228 y , dived it by 8 and the answer will be -19.75= -20 x and 25.5 y = 26 y then build your portal at Them coordinates in the nether
The toxic PvP communities and RUclipsrs exploiting it for content? Yes. The creative people making maps, breaking the game, building awesome structures, amazing redstone creations, command blocks, modding the game, speedrunning, etc? No! Does 75 million monthy players sound like a dead game? Nope. RUclips's algorithm killed Minecraft on RUclips, but the communities who are just playing it haven't. And good riddance. Fornite has extracted a lot of the toxic kids, which is the only reason I'm glad that game is popular. (Edit:) And before anyone says that Fortnite is replacing Minecraft... A: Toxic kids and sheep mentality will always exist on the internet, so no losses are made there. And B: Minecraft will live on for a lot longer that Fornite, even if it almost completely dies, people who loved it in the good old days of 2011-2013/14 will always have Minecraft in their hearts. Fornite will just be another passing trend that comes and goes. That's why you try to make a good game over a popular game. Fad is just one letter away from fade.
Minecraft seems like a game that will never die. I been playing Minecraft for so long and every once in awhile I’ll stop playing for a few months or less then play again having so much fun.
I love how minecraft is evolving lately and I can say that the devs are coming back strong, making minecraft better and better. My only gripe with Mc right now is the microtransactions in bedrock edition and the weird mechanic differences, but Overall I feel the game becoming more and more polished. I look to the past with joy, but can't go back, all the blocks, mobs, redstone mechanics have become so much better and it's a shame some people think minecraft was better in the past, nostalgia is blind, minecraft was always good and is always getting better :)
I've been playing Minecraft for years and making videos.. But I really didnt know about this! Thank you for this tutorial and keep bringing up more.. I'm excited for more content like this.. *Stay Awesome* 👑
There are many different ways 1. Go to end, mine obsidian from the huge structures after killing dragon 2.bring water buckets to caves 3. Obsidian farm 4.Make different nether portal then go through and break other portals. 5.Get deep down in caves and ravines and grab obsidian Hope this helped
![How to Link Nether Portals! ▫ Minecraft Survival Guide S3 ▫ Tutorial Let's Play [Ep.39]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kRP7cygXal0/mqdefault.jpg)
![How to Link Nether Portals! ▫ Minecraft Survival Guide S3 ▫ Tutorial Let's Play [Ep.39]](/img/tr.png)
Actually, you don’t have to take coordinates for both portals. You just have take the coordinates of the new portal, divide them by 8 and then go to that location in the nether.
yeah
thats what i do
Jack Banana but the main portal would not be at the (0,0) all the time right ? Therefore u need to find the distance between two location and divided by 8
Jack Banana
Not everyone knows how to divide. Tsk tsk.
I realized how dumb I was making this comment.
@@oliverc8222 No, you can just divide by 8
Let's say for example your main portal is at (800, 1600). You want to build one in a village at (2400, 800).
Subtraction method:
Main portal is at (100,200) in the Nether.
So you should build the village portal (2400-800, 800-1600)/8 = (200, -100) blocks away in the Nether.
That means at Nether coordinates (100+200, 200-100) = (300, 100).
Division method:
The Nether portal coordinates should be (2400, 800)/8 = (300, 100).
@@justadog8011 We have something called a calculator and divide :)
Just to avoid confusion among people who experience it: On rare occasions it can be impossible to link up your portals. This happens when the game can't find a suitable place to generate a portal within 128 blocks of the calculated position, because the area is either filled from floor to ceiling with a netherrack mountain, or it's all lava sea with no solid ground above it. In such cases, the game has to build the portal farther than 128 blocks away, and then it can't ever link up to the Overworld portal. To fix this, dig a cave or build a platform near the calculated position. The next time you enter the Overworld portal the game will generate a linkable portal there.
Correction: The game has to build the portal farther than 32 blocks away (corresponding to 128 blocks in the Overworld).
32 * 8 = 256?
@Anonymous Dude 32 blocks in the nether correspond to 256 in the overworld, not 128. Auldrik must have meant 16 blocks.
Thanks
THANK YOU
Damn some people have crappy attitudes towards Python trying to help people out. I for one hope he continues tutorials, even if they might be similar to another RUclipsrs. Not everyone is subbed to everyone..
CommenceComments --- I just wish he wouldn't shout at us...
J
u mokm gay
I'm sorry that you feel this way, I'm crying for you😪 mug
I really needed this I thought it didn’t work on bedrock edition now I know it does so I’m happy
Its creepy how youtube kinda knows what i need to know and recommends this video
Its a function for RUclips. Kind of creepy, but its all computer formulated to satisfy your wants.
Dude me too, i was playing on my switch hours earlier and was making a fast travel towards my end portal, i gave up after it toke me to my home portal
Its midnight and im just watching around and "oh god"
its because google owns youtube and since google tracks your data, it finds ways to give you the best experience so u can find what you are looking for.
@@Chucknmooon Still, that doesn't mean its creepy. Like the ads that Google uses for that video.
Rain Zielon lmfaoooo I’m not saying that it is or isn’t creepy? Lol
I played Minecraft for so long, it seems so weird that I didn't know this, but it works! Thanks!
Mee too.. i didnt know that! Mind blown🔥
I considered the concept in a much earlier version on console. I don't think it would have worked as well or at all back then. However i knew the math would be needed and could not convince myself to organise the project.
Hoiiiiii
I know about it but dont understand it
I've been playing minecraft for about 7 ish years now and I'm just now trying to do xp farms, nether farms, enchantments etc.
You got an extra step in there. You don't need to take the difference in cords. Just take the overworld cords, divide by 8, gives you nether world cords.
That only works if your portal cords are 0,0 , if not you have to take the difference.
I think.
-263 devided by 8 = -32
But
-32 x 8 = -256 and it
Nether to Overworld = Right destination, Going back to the Nether = my another portal. Please help
turn off the portal in the nether put it where it should link light it go through see that it goes to the correct portal then from the nether light the one that you keep ending up at walk through it should go to the correct portal and they should keep the new links.
Yes the difference is not necessary and even harmful as you link more portals. Use only x and y as they will indicate the priority location to have a portal link. Pythons method is more work and assumes the original portals generates a portal in the nether at 0,0 however it could potentially generate one much farther away skewing both portals.
Well for starters -263 isnt divisible by 8 to get a whole number , however 264 divided by 8 is -33 so the correct co-ordinate should be -33 in whatever axis it was in
And people always wonder why I have a pen and paper on me
or you could just use sticky notes or a text file in windows.
or use a book and quill in Minecraft
I use screenshots and my phone’s notes but that’s because I’m lazy as F.
Avoxion that’s what I do XD
jan409 you must be fun at parties
Aw, yes. Going to hell to make travel more efficient.
This is the peak of Minecraft technology
If I haven't mistaken, I think warhammer 40k has a similar method of traveling fast.
Minehammer 40k
Warcraft 40k
Warhammer 40k be like
IT WORKED DUDE
144 likes but no comments? Ok
@@marcusbrieger6801 bruh there is many comment with thousand like in pewdiepie video but no one reply them 😐
Python I love you but I feel like you kind of over complicated it. Basically just make a portal where ever you want in the over world. Then divide by 8 to figure out where to build the portal in the nether and that's it.
Isaac you are talking about linking two portals python is making a network showing that you can’t have portals that are reliable too close than the minimum range between the two portals on the same dimension
Glowacreep False actually, I have multiple portals that are close to each other that take you to different parts of the world. It’s easier to add a guest with another controller on split screen, then have the guest deactivate the main portal in the nether. Once that is done you can build a new portal on earth and it will make a portal in those exact coordinates in the nether. Then all that’s left is to reactive the original portal that was destroyed in the nether, and you are done easy as that.
Thank you
Divide what by 8?
@@harrypck8609 I guess you didn't watch the vid
Easiest way:
create portal 1 and portal 2 on overworld.
Go through portal 1, grab coords, go through portal 2 and dig to those coordinates.
I would just go around looking for it because the math is to hard
@@amandamason3346 LMAO
@@amandamason3346 Me too i dont know what he is talking about
wait why two portals on the overworld?
i have portal 1 in my base and portal 2 at the end portal which is like 700 blocks away total, i went in portal 2 and it didnt make a new portal in the nether it just sent me back to the portal i previously made with my base portal. wtf happend someone explain
Literally all it is is take the X and Z cordnets in the overworld portal and divide them both by 8.
That’s the cordnets for where you should build your portal in the nether.
Thanks
You need to build two portals though
"cordnets" lol
What if i need portal 1000 blocks away from my main portal and i dont wanna walk 800 blocks in the nether from my main portal to my 1000 block away portal. What do i do then. I cant put my 1000 block portal closer to my main portal because that would just put them closer in the overworld
@@NoGloveD m o r e p o r t a l s .
Alternatively? (Question of if this works)
1. Build portal in place a (overworld)
2. Build portal in place b (overworld)
3. Connect both portals, use a map to find rough location
I think that can still work if the distance between the portals is still 128 overworld blocks long, but this way sets up the portals so that in the nether they have no escalation between the two.
Life Sucks And Then You Die I’ve always done it this one as I found out about on by myself and using a map is much easier then taking coordinates and being very specific, you just go to the destination in the nether where you want to go on the map and build a portal, it’ll take you there. Always worked for me
@@homerogonzalez7973 do you need to build a portal at the overworld location you want to go too?
@@homerogonzalez7973 please how explain it clearly
lel odd just have a map in the Nether, You will be able to see where you are in the overworld through the map. Go to where you want to teleport in Overworld (Your in The Nether with a nap that shows where you are in the OverWorld) Build a portal there in the Nether, and you will Teleport to a New Portal automatically made in the Overworld. Also I play on Xbox “Minecraft Windows Edition” not to be confused with the console edition.
ive never been more confused in my whole life
it isnt that hard
A-1 ZoloSolo he explains it horribly
Just take down the coordinates of the new portal you want to make divide that by 8 and go to those coordinates in the nether
same fuck
@@jasielrivera1193 thanks bro you saved me 10 minutes.
Python good Job on explaining how to link up nether portals. I love ur vids , u inspired me to build kingdoms and villages (like flora valley) and even industrial settlements. I also have a idea for ur industrial settlement, I thought that you can build a vast dump yard and have like a recycle building where there is a pit of lava where u can dump all ur junk and never see it again. I hope u like my idea and build it in ur awesome industrial settlement.
This video and related comments helped save me a super long hike! The divide by 8 method landed me perfectly where I wanted to be.
Good video, I already knew how to do this, but I hope it can help others!!
and lol at "involves a fair bit of maths".... you made it sound like it required algebra haha
Nathan Chambers I'm with you; I didn't learn anything new but I will *definitely* point others here for a great explanation.
Well, to me a minecraft world DOES represent a graph 📈
@@Rbeefi algebra ain't useless mate.
it does you fool. X's and Z's
well technically this is algebra
Love the in depth math about all this. I have been using locator maps. But my nether is getting alot of portals. Thanks bro
I didn't ask for this tutorial, but when I saw it i realize I need it. Thanks
I found a less complicated way for those interested:
Step 1: Get a level 4 map from which you can see the location you wanna go to.
Step 2: Build Portals on both the locations.
Step 3: Go to the Nether,open the map and go towards where your locations are in the nether (won't be far considering 1 nether block= 8 overworld blocks)
Step 4: Link them up via a tunnel or any way you want Done! :D
1(nether) = 8(overworld)
Portals in the nether has to be more than 16 blocks away
You can rebuild a new overworld portal near the old one and it'll go to the same portal in the nether.
Abe Ixoyuz can you explain how i can do this
Jashawn 🤦🏿♂️
Harvey Brewis i just realized what i said
So basically...
1.) Find the x and z cords of the place you want to teleport.
2.) Divide it to 8 and get the new cord
3.) Use your new cords in the nether and place a new portal. It will generate a portal near the place you want to teleport.
Yo thanks, i was watching a vid and couldnt understand SHIT, but this is really simple comment, gonna try it tomorrow! If it works I will come back and appreciate you A LOT!
No one:
Minecraft youtubers: it’s quite simple acctually
I appreciate the Grand Illusions profile picture.
I used this tutorial so I could bring some villagers from a village far away to my base and it worked like a charm! Thank you Python!
This made it so easy, thank you for explaining everything!
7:06
Okay, so obviously I wouldn't be watching this video if I knew all of my shit as far as linking nether portals, but I know something that MIGHT shed a little bit of additional light. While every block-length in the nether is equal to eight block-lengths in the overworld along the X axis and Z axis, which expand infinitely*, the Y axis is restrictively finite and that's important. The nether portal on either side can only take you to a given portal on the other side if it's within range, within 128 or 16 blocks, on both the X and Z axes. However, if there are multiple portals within range on the other side, you'll always go to the closest one. This distance is euclidean, unlike a lot of familiar distance measurements in Minecraft, meaning that if you have two portals within range at the same x and z coordinates, but one is on the same elevation as the portal you're entering and the other isn't, you'll go to the one on the same elevation. I've had trouble actually conceptualizing a way to do it, but I'm sure that this could be taken advantage of to create strings of portals that you can use to travel a lot more than one overworld block per block traveled, especially since the overworld's height limit is twice that of the nether.
*It doesn't actually go on forever, because beyond a certain point the numbers get so large that value types start maxing out. The farther out you go, the less the game functions as intended; eventually it (and possibly your computer) will crash, but not for a long time. But to my knowledge, it does function as intended out to about 10,000,000 blocks in any given direction.
Are we trying to know how to link portals or trying to solve X
How are they different things, it's just coordinates? Go back to school, poor child
@@derrickstorm6976 he is joking about how the guy made it so over complicated and that there is an easier more simpler way of linking portals
@@derrickstorm6976 r/woosh
@@derrickstorm6976 r/woosh
@@celsiuss can you shut the fuck up redditor
I think you did a marvellous job with this tutorial, Python - I'm often confused as to how all the minecraft youtubers actually know where they can and can't place & relocate their portals, and you explained it with perfect clarity :) cheers matey
How did Pewdiepie figure this out in one episode 😂
TRUE
You will never understand
comments?
Cos he legend
The council of water sheep helped him
After (figuratively) a "hundred" videos, this has been the one and only helpfull one. Nice job dude, this is really really helpful
I had multiple strokes trying to figure this out
Well now I understand why your video is on top search list of linking portals in Minecraft, damn you explained it in such a simple way damn. Such a great work Python 💯
I wonder if Felix (aka pewds) watched this video for his linked Minecraft nether portal...
Lily Parry his portal is linked?
@@jadynhill5953 pretty sure it's not
@@jadynhill5953 yep his nether portal is linked
Doubt it since this video completely overcomplicates something fairly simple
@@tobi-b fkn true
Really appreciate you man! I actually found a shortcut on the math side. Set up original nether portal. Set up destination nether portal (ex: stronghold). Divide coordinates of your destination nether portal by 8, then set up the portal link in the nether at those results. So if your stronghold portal is at x: 800 z: -800 your nether portal needs to be at x 100 z -100
I realized after posting that a TON of others have said the same as me.Still, I appreciate you and your explanation of the game mechanics! Keep doing you, bro. You're fantastic
Caroline Belge It’s easier to add a guest with another controller on split screen, then have the guest deactivate the portal in the nether. Once that is done you can build a new portal on earth and it will make a portal in those exact coordinates in the nether. Then all that’s left is to reactive the original portal that was destroyed in the nether, and you are done easy as that.
@@aquastar1182 true except I'm on PC and none of my friends play
Just exactly what I needed to do with my friends in our private server. Thanks so much, this was really usefull and we already did it and it work perfectly :D
Thank you! I've played minecraft for about 6 years now and still didn't know how to do it. BUt now I understand perfectly! Thanks!
Wow! This is a quality tutorial video! This can't be any better! :)
ive been watching your main GB channel for years (Love your terraria stuff btw :P) never knew this channel exsisted, really interesting video, well presented, ignore the neigh sayers your doing gods work here.
Thanks again! :)
Last.
To me this had always been confusing. Thank you for the tutorial. Have a world with like 5 portals and that all lead to the same portal in the nether.
Never experienced that a tutorial is teaching me coordinates in a Minecraft world 🤣🤣🤣 nice video
Only way I could explain it is:
Imagine that when you enter the nether you've just become a giant. And so when you take a step you're moving 8 blocks rather than 1. So you just gotta pretend you're moving really far all the time in the nether. You're a BIIIIG boi/grill and the ghasts shall fear you. So make sure to take tiny steps. Cause you may walk past your destination!
My life is complete with that explanation
FINALLY. Your great at doing tutorials. I’ve been playing Minecraft for YEARS but I’ve still been wondering how to do this. I usually just look through your let’s play videos and see how you did it but I still can never get it but now I can finally do it
I've been playing minecraft for years too and I didnt know that!🙈
This made me feel like I was back in school! 😂😭
Haven't seen a YTber explaining minecraft staff better that you!
you did a great job at explaining lol, this is for the more technical minded people tho, not everyone will understand either way
Because its unnecessarily complicated in this video. He has steps in the video that makes no diffence in linking portals on not
Aaron O'Neale Hey, buddy, Python’s just trying to help. Get your head out of your ass and do the math yourself :)
@@crypticpoke6805 lmao I did you dumbass. that's why I know he has unnecessary steps
Aaron O'Neale Then stop complaining.
@@crypticpoke6805 mmmm ok man...
I have always enjoyed your Let's Play style of content, but I appreciate this new style of content!
Does this effect the Y coordinate?
Cause i want to link my Nether portal in my base too the end portal
but they're not on the same height.
It doesn't matter as after you arive from the nether and you want to change the location you'll just go down to the Y you want it at and create a new one
The y coordinates don't matter, your portal wil always spawn on the ground unless there is an ocean
Fantastic video :)
Pro tip for peeps - Just divide over-world by 9, then build the portal at that location in the nether
This very much makes me think of "the ways" in The Wheel of Time. How the portals can link up
You explained coordinates better than my surveying and modeling teaching...
Thanks you...
*Pewdiepie playing minecraft years later to and already knows how to link up nether portals*
*Meanwhile me playing minecraft for 5 years everyday not knowing how to link up nether portals*
Me: hmmm maybe I should try out Fortnite
Really bad timing to start with Fortnite, the meta is absolutely garbage atm
I started fortnite at season 2 but stop playing at season 9
no...dont play fortnite ...it is trash...play terraria (some says that it is better than minecraft!) lol
2 years later and i still thank you!! I struggled so hard with this!🤗
THANK YOU SO MUCH, MUCH LOVE:)
I almost did it! Thanks python! Edit: a couple of weeks later, I have an entire ice boat hyperloop through the nether to a woodland mansion and a mending village both 10,000+ blocks from my house and can get to these places in about a minute. This tutorial was amazingly helpful.
WAIT WHAT THIS VIDEO CAME OUT A YEAR AGO???
I quit life
What about it?
Yeah? And?
Ua perm sucks. H perm fo the win
SandyScissors98 jb perm chief I average sub 10 lol
@@marcus5655 Yea forgot about that lol
I really enjoy your content! Excellent tutorial, I have been trying to figure this out for a long time and dude, you explained it the best by far. Thank you! One question I have though, Sometimes I see people with several portals right next to each other and they link to locations on the map (via the nether) that could be hundreds or thousands of blocks apart, the math from this video wouldn't allow that? Are they using mods or is it a different method?
Game 'N' Vape its funny how he hearted your comment but didnt answer
Quick pro tip: netherportals generate unused obsidian. As you probably already (and should) know the corners of the portal can be removed, and the newly generated portals have corners, so you can win 4 obsidian back from 1 portal.
You completely overcomplicated I really simple method
If you wanna go to 2000x 5000z in the overworld just divide the numbers by 8 and make a portal in the nether at those cords (in this case that would be 250x 625z
Doesn't work like that cuz your main portal isn't always at x0 z0
@@zentrocs Tobias was just giving an example sum - the main thing is to DIVIDE the OVERWORLD co-ords by 8 and apply them in the Nether.
Can also be reversed by multiplying the NETHER numbers by 8. Regards.
Get the coordinates of the portal that isn't the main one, then divide the x and z values by 8. Next, go through your main portal and, in the nether, head to the coordinates you calculated an set up a portal. this method saves a lot of time and effort.
Another way:
1.get thr coordinates of your main portal inside THE NETHER dimenstion
2.get back in the overworld and build a secondary portal anywhere you desire
3.get inside the secondary portal
4.connect your secondary portal with your main portal using it's coordinates
5.profit
Puppet1Show 5. S T O N K S
Great vid, really well explained actually. Now time to link up my main base to a village several thousand blocks away OH BOY
I have a question though, can’t you just make a portal in the overworld on the new location and then in the nether find the original one? Instead of creating one in the new location in the nether
Tried this it not work
did some testing in 1.16.1 and it is true.... on the 1151th block it will generate a new portal in nether
u made it so much simpler than the other youtuber thanks
Can't you just Build your main portal and your portal where you want to travel in the Overworld and then it's done?
New Minecraft player here. Great video and thanks for all the help. Do you need to consider the Y coordinate at all? For example, Can I have one portal at sea level and another on a mountain top? Will it still line up if I have done the necessary math on the X and Z coordinates?
If possible, try to keep the portals at similar Y levels. If you make them spaced out like that the game will try to generate a portal that is halfway between the two in the nether. The downside to this is that both overworld portals will connect to the nether portal, but the nether portal will only connect to one of the overworld portals ( it will typically favour the higher Y portal ). I hope this helped!!
Yes, I always do this on my worlds, it is so useful and this video will help people for sure! 😀❤️👍
The only video that explains perfectly 👍🏼👍🏼 Thank you so much
Question:does the y matter in the portals?
No
Figured this out in a survival world in an evening. Only thing I didn’t know was the minimum distance, I had assumed it wouldn’t have been that big of a difference but yeah when you do the numbers that small 16 blocks is pretty darn close lol. All mine have been to travel to different biomes and/or dungeons. Good to have auto farms far away too as they cause lag next to your main base.
Excellent video. Should have tested different size portals. Never done so myself so would have been nice to see. That’s on my todo list
*Earrape Stargate theme plays in background*
Indeed...
Thanks man. Been confused on how to do this for a while. Even though I've been playing minecraft since 2011. Sucks I never knew this.
Wouldn't it work the same if you just built the portal where you wanted it in the over world?
lol yeah, it seems easier. and use the "divide by 8" trick to find your portal on the nether
Nah, it doesn't work the same. You end up going to the closest portal in the nether. I've built portals that were hundreds of blocks away from other overworld portals that take me to the same portal in the nether. Going back through to the overworld leads me to the closest portal in the overworld, hundreds of blocks away from the one I entered the nether from. So all I have to do is build a portal in the nether that's closer to the overworld portal
Once you end up at the closest portal in the nether, if you go to the correct coordinates and build another portal, it links to the one in the overworld.
Jeff Edwards All you have to do is deactivate that portal temporarily, then build a portal on the overworld where you want it to be and it will create a new portal in the nether at those exact coordinates. Then reactive all portals and you are good to go. No math involved works for me %100 every time.
I noticed a little problem when trying to link portals (mostly this is because most if not all bedrock addition versions don't have coordinates, so it was difficult to know what direction you were facing). As I was building the portals some of them were generating sideways, which caused me an incredible amount of confusion. Otherwise this cleared some things up. Good video.
You can use this for farming obsidian
Safely
Liked very much your content, your explanation is pretty clarifying
Damm I linked my portals in MCPE
I just get the coordinates then divide them by 8 then the quotient are the coordinates
If there is a decimal value I just ignore those and get the whole number instead
I think the reasoning for the portals being able to be "moved" like you touched on in the end is if they're within the block limits you mentioned at the beginning of the video. The two portals you placed at the end were definitely less than 128 blocks apart. Granted, that's just a theory. I don't know the exact reason for it. Anyway, good video. Definitely gonna try it out on my worlds from now on.
When your math teacher says you’ll need math in the future and you didn’t believe them
Thank the comments because they were way more helpful than the video. Just take the OverWorld coordinates you need, and divide them by 8 each. Then go to that exact place in the nether and build a portal.
This is a really complicated way to explain it, all you need to do is place a portal in the nether at the overworlds coordinates divided by 8, no need for all this subtracting and needing to know which way you're facing
omg thank you this is way simpler!
(This is incorrect) Only works if your x and y coordinates are 0
@@winterwraith8339 Why it works only at 0? Lets assume we have a portal at 200,360 and we want to get to the 600,-50.
Divide all by 8:
In nether you must build portal from 25,45 to 75,-6
Lets do the difference method:
if you have a portal at 200,360 than you nether one should be close to 25,45 anyway. Now take the overworld coords difference: -400 and 410. Divide both by 8 to get -50 and 51. Now subtracting the differnce from nether coords you gonna get... 75, -6.
Exactly same result!
@@jarlfenrir you are correct my apologies. People were saying it wasnt working and i just assummed it was because of this without ever checking which is very dumb on my part..
Do I need to destroy the portal I came out of in the nether b4 I build the new one with the coordinates divided by 8
Extremely clear. Good visuals.
This is the only math problem I solved this month
Forget the beginning, just take the coordinates of your base portal and the destination portal in the over world,divide your base portal coordinates and your destination coordinates (the destination portals coordinates divided by 8 are the coordinates u need to do to in the nether) by 8, then dig to your destination coordinates and make a Portal, now it will work, but check just in case
For me this tutorial is way too overcomplicated, i know an easy way :D Nothing matter, go where you want your portal in the overvorld , write down your coordinates, for an easy example x800 z - 800. divide it to 8, so that means the nether coordinate is x100 z-100, go into the nether and just simply make your portal at this coordinate and voala :D
man i love you
Does this work for ps4
@@kaylumnonic3612 Just be careful - some platforms need you to divide by 3 not 8 - check it out because some Worlds are much smaller that's why. Regards.
Do you have to do anything with the y coord or does it not matter?
Thanks it worked on pocket edition 👍
this was an amazing tutorial. it cleared any questions i got in the way, and clearly explained how to do it. some things such as the main portal cords were unnecessary but it was very informative and helpful. please go on and make more great videos. i am in your debt
Wtf i tryed to link up a portal an hour ago and it didnt work then youtube recomend me this creepy
Learn it on creative brush and take notes
U has been spying for decade. Turn off ur webcam!!
@@indraaditya9703 not how webcam spying works
To make it quick and easy for your main portal get the x and z and divide by 8 , then in the nether what your answer to when you divided it by 8 build your portal at them coordinates. Eg in the overworld your coordinates are -158 x and 228 y , dived it by 8 and the answer will be -19.75= -20 x and 25.5 y = 26 y then build your portal at Them coordinates in the nether
My portal gets spawned in a cave. Help!
Edit:Solved it, just had to make another portal on the surface.I hope that helps other people too :D
This is so helpful!!! Finally I can link all my houses and villages for trading!
my portal is well over 120 blocks and it just spawns us in the same place
Same
Thanks for the tutorial Python! I was waiting for this vid to come out since your brand new survival sires, with Flora Valley. Good Job!!
Yo is this math? This is explaned 10 times harder than it actually is, daheck
I know right? It's such a simple concept!
Just divide the over world coord with 8 it's so easy idk why he over complicate I made a vid about it and it took me only 7 mins to explain
Thank you! Now I can link up the mesa biome I found and the desert village I found!
jesus, and people say minecraft is dying...
Nope, not at all. People who have that mindset are just flat out wrong 🤣
Well that may be RUclips but in-game it sure isn't dying
The toxic PvP communities and RUclipsrs exploiting it for content? Yes.
The creative people making maps, breaking the game, building awesome structures, amazing redstone creations, command blocks, modding the game, speedrunning, etc? No!
Does 75 million monthy players sound like a dead game? Nope.
RUclips's algorithm killed Minecraft on RUclips, but the communities who are just playing it haven't. And good riddance. Fornite has extracted a lot of the toxic kids, which is the only reason I'm glad that game is popular.
(Edit:) And before anyone says that Fortnite is replacing Minecraft... A: Toxic kids and sheep mentality will always exist on the internet, so no losses are made there. And B: Minecraft will live on for a lot longer that Fornite, even if it almost completely dies, people who loved it in the good old days of 2011-2013/14 will always have Minecraft in their hearts. Fornite will just be another passing trend that comes and goes. That's why you try to make a good game over a popular game. Fad is just one letter away from fade.
Minecraft seems like a game that will never die. I been playing Minecraft for so long and every once in awhile I’ll stop playing for a few months or less then play again having so much fun.
I love how minecraft is evolving lately and I can say that the devs are coming back strong, making minecraft better and better. My only gripe with Mc right now is the microtransactions in bedrock edition and the weird mechanic differences, but Overall I feel the game becoming more and more polished. I look to the past with joy, but can't go back, all the blocks, mobs, redstone mechanics have become so much better and it's a shame some people think minecraft was better in the past, nostalgia is blind, minecraft was always good and is always getting better :)
I've been playing Minecraft for years and making videos.. But I really didnt know about this! Thank you for this tutorial and keep bringing up more.. I'm excited for more content like this.. *Stay Awesome* 👑
i’m still so lost and i made so many new portals :/
make a map
just think logically
Bjuny i just gave up 😭 so i made rails to that portal from my new house
SavageAlexiss sad
Bjuny nope just some logical thinking
Thank you so much for this video. Your instructions were very clear and easy to follow.
Wait a minute... this is a way to produce obsidian?
Enough lava in nether so get some buckets
There are many different ways
1. Go to end, mine obsidian from the huge structures after killing dragon
2.bring water buckets to caves
3. Obsidian farm
4.Make different nether portal then go through and break other portals.
5.Get deep down in caves and ravines and grab obsidian
Hope this helped
@@bramkaal you can't use water buckets in nether.
@@Nicole10238 i think he meant to take the lava from the nether
Thank you! This is explained way better than old xisumavoid's tutorial.
3:00 am, too late to understand this s*it😓
Oy don't be too mean he's trying to do his best