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With the introduction of realistic physics, TNT is no longer just a simple mining tool - it is now a weapon of mass demolition. Because a single blast can trigger a catastrophic structural failure, players should handle these materials with extreme caution. For those seeking a truly immersive experience, we recommend treating TNT as a high-tier resource; its newfound destructive potential is so significant that it may even warrant a more difficult crafting recipe to reflect its power. Use it wisely, or watch your world crumble.
Vanilla Minecraft explosions are instant - one tick, and a sphere of blocks simply disappears. TNT Logic changes that completely. When an explosion occurs, affected blocks don't vanish. Instead, they lose structural support and start to fall, carrying everything above them down in a cascading, realistic collapse.
The result looks exactly like what you'd expect from real demolition: the base crumbles, the walls lean, and the roof caves in. Block by block. One after another.
The mod hooks into the game's explosion event and replaces the standard block removal with a physics-based fall simulation. Here is the process:
The bigger and taller the structure, the more dramatic the collapse. A single TNT at the base of a tower can bring the entire thing down.
The collapse simulation runs on the server thread, calculating structural support in real time. For most builds, the experience is completely smooth and lag is imperceptible.
However, when a very large structure — think a massive stone castle or a densely packed city — collapses all at once, the simulation may cause brief lag spikes. Smaller, controlled demolitions are always smooth.
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