Minecraft has launched Release Candidate 3 for version 1.21.11, fixing several bugs. Players can test this new update and provide feedback.
Release Candidate 3 now available
Fixes three identified bugs
Download through Minecraft Launcher
Backup worlds before testing
Non-obfuscated version offered
Feedback encouraged from players
This news is about the introduction of Release Candidate 3 for Minecraft version 1.21.11, aimed at improving the game by fixing three significant bugs.
Details of Bug Fixes
The latest update addresses issues affecting gameplay. Specifically, it fixes how transparent item models display and ensures zombie nautiluses persist in ocean ruins. It also resolves a peculiar problem—zombies and skeletons can now catch fire when exposed to the sky in arid environments.
Here’s what the updates include:
MC-304790 – Fixes item rendering
MC-304797 – Zombie nautiluses now persistent
MC-304810 – Combating fire issues with zombies
How to Access Release Candidate
To try out this new version, players can use the Minecraft Launcher. Just enable snapshots under the “Installations” tab to get started. Remember, testing versions can lead to world corruption, so it’s smart to back up your data.
Here’s a quick guide on how to install the non-obfuscated version:
Download the zip file
Unpack it into your “versions” folder
Restart the Launcher
Create a new launch with the unobfuscated version
Ways to Provide Feedback
If you encounter bugs during your gameplay, there’s a dedicated channel for reporting these issues. Player feedback is crucial in refining the game further.
Luca Fischer is a senior technology journalist with more than twelve years of professional experience specializing in artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, and consumer electronics. L. Fischer earned his M.S. in Computer Science from Columbia University in 2011, where he developed a strong foundation in data science and network security before transitioning into tech media.
Throughout his career, Luca has been recognized for his clear, analytical approach to explaining complex technologies. His in-depth articles explore how AI innovations, privacy frameworks, and next-generation devices impact both industry and society.
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