Minecraft has a lot of blocks, but what if they had more? Why do we need them? Please don't just add lists of things - these will be marked as spam and removed! Also, no furniture, guns, or vertical/"sideways"/"upright"/"standing" slabs (yes, we see you).

← Blocks, Tools, and Items
11
Follow

Any Tint Color on enchanted items

Regular white tint on an Enchanted Item is boring. Let's say if I want to dye this enchanted tint color on a sword orange, I would change it to orange using an Enchantment Table. 

  • Normal Item + Dye of choice is cheap for adding a colorful tint color.
  • Enchanted Item + Dye of choice is costs 6+ Levels for a tint color change.

For example, If I like to be powerful on fire, I will have my Fire Aspect sword on orange tint color and name it "§6The Sword of Fire", perfect for full design of a Fire Aspect sword. Or I can make a Fortune 3 Pickaxe with a red tint color, naming it "§4The Gift of Roses", because this design feels special.

I am planning that the colors doesn't matter, They won't do changes to anything of any item. It's all about creativity in design.

Avatar
Registered User shared this idea

4 Comments

Please sign in to leave a comment.

Date Votes
Sorted by oldest
  • 0
    Registered User commented
    Comment actions Permalink

    Why an enchanting table?  I think an anvil should be used instead.

  • 0
    Registered User commented
    Comment actions Permalink

    @William Miller, Because an Enchanting table is magic. Endless possibilities about it. The enchanted particles can be merged with Dyes. Apparently, you can extract dyes into tint colors using a magic source. Both Hammer and Anvil are both just physical. It would make stains on the sword, bypassing the enchanted particles. Magic particles can convert a regular dye to a rune dye, and the rune dyes can change a enchanted particles' color. Science of magic.

  • 0
    Registered User commented
    Comment actions Permalink

    By that logic, anvils shouldn't be used to combine two items, because it doesn't make sense to pound one sword into another to make it more powerful.

  • 1
    Registered User commented
    Comment actions Permalink

    I think we can take advantage of the Smithing Table for this.  Currently its only use is to upgrade Diamond to Netherite, which doesn't make a lick of sense anyway.  Maybe create another item for an enchantment specific dye?  Off the top of my head:

    Glowstone Dust + Dye
    Maybe call it something like Pixie Dust.  Could also be used the same way as redstone but for artistic patterns, like sidewalk chalk.

    Enchanting Table: Book + Dye
    Replace the lapis on an enchantment table with a dye and create some kind of Tome of Color.  Maybe it comes with actual enchants, maybe all it does is recolor the enchant effect.

    Enchanting Table: Replace Lapis with Dye
    Cutting out the middleman as it were.  Instead of requiring lapis as the magical element, require dye.