![]() If you want to drop something without placing it, perhaps to give something to another player, you can press the Q key while holding it. Try placing your block of wood on the ground, and then breaking it again. Once you’re holding something in your hand, like a block of wood, sword, or pickaxe, you can use the left mouse button to attack things with it (including other creatures in the world), or the right mouse to place whatever you’re holding onto the surface that you’re pointing at. If you’re in Survival Mode, then after a few moments of punching, it’ll break and drop onto the ground – or maybe straight into your hand. If you’re in Creative Mode then it’ll break immediately and disappear. Use the mouse to aim the crosshair at the trunk, and then hold down the left mouse button to start punching it. Locate a tree near where you’re standing and run up to it. When you’re done, either hit the E or the escape key to return to the main view. You can then use your left mouse button to explore it – picking up and then dropping items in other places - like the crafting grid in the top right. Press the E key on your keyboard to open up the inventory screen. To get out of the menu, click “Back to Game” with your left mouse button or hit the escape key again. This menu will let you adjust settings, exit the game when you’ve had enough, and do all kinds of other useful things. Hitting the escape key to bring up the menu. When you’re sneaking, you won’t be able to walk off edges – so it’s useful when exploring dangerous areas. Press the control key while moving to sprint faster, and press the shift key to sneak (or fly downward in Creative Mode). There are a few other useful movement controls. Use the spacebar to jump, and if you’re in Creative Mode then you can double-tap the spacebar to begin to fly, and hold it to fly upward. Try exploring the area around where you started, avoiding any big holes in the ground for now. The W, S, A, and D buttons on your keyboard will move you forward, backward, left and right respectively. Try looking straight up at the sky, and then down at your feet, to give you a sense of how far you need to move the mouse. Moving the mouse will let you look around. If you’ve not used this style of controls before, you might need a bit of practice to navigate the world successfully. ![]() Playing Minecraft with mouse and keyboard, like many other games, means getting used to looking around with the mouse and moving with the keyboard – sometimes at the same time. If you get confused about how you’ve set things up, there’s also an option in the same menu to restore all controls to default settings. So unless we mention a difference, you can assume it’ll work the same way on both.ĭon’t like the default choices? You have our blessing to change them, and we’ve made it as easy as possible to do just that – visit the options menu and you’ll be able to customize exactly how you interact with Minecraft on your device. The basic Minecraft controls are pretty much the same between both versions of the game – Bedrock and Java. ![]() But to successfully mine and craft, you’ll need to know what buttons to push and when – and that’s what this article is all about.īelow, you’ll find the default control systems for mouse-and-keyboard, gamepad, and touchscreen players. Sometimes those buttons are on keyboards, sometimes they’re on gamepads, sometimes they’re on a computer mouse, and sometimes they’re virtual buttons on a screen. Below information and images are partly taken from and inspired by "Minecraft Guide to Exploration".
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