What is parity? This category is designed just for features that exist but work one way on one platform, and another way on a different platform. Bugs are not parity! Items in snapshots and betas are subject to change so please be sure to only post about things that are currently released in Minecraft. Please read the intro post before you post!

← Parity
142
Follow

Java parity, Wool cannot be used as fuel on bedrock

Unlike the java edition of the game, Bedrock doesn't have the ability to use Wool / carpet in a furnace as fuel.

 

Avatar
Registered User shared this idea

7 Comments

Please sign in to leave a comment.

Date Votes
Sorted by oldest
  • 8
    Registered User commented
    Comment actions Permalink

    We need this

  • 8
    Registered User commented
    Comment actions Permalink

    Yes! This would give you something to actually do with all that wool filling your chests!!!

  • 4
    Registered User commented
    Comment actions Permalink

    We need this

  • 0
    Registered User commented
    Comment actions Permalink

    we all need this

  • 2
    Registered User commented
    Comment actions Permalink

    This would make wool useful.

  • 1
    Registered User commented
    Comment actions Permalink

    Or you could just sell the wool to the shepherds.

  • 1
    Registered User commented
    Comment actions Permalink

    In Java Edition, wool, carpets, and string can already be used as furnace fuel

    Since all of these items are made from flammable materials (like wool or wood), it makes sense for them to work as fuel. Players often end up with extra string,  or too many carpets, and being able to smelt them instead of tossing them would be a nice quality-of-life improvement.

    Suggestions:


    Add fuel functionality for wool, string, and carpets in Bedrock to match Java Edition.

    Make the burn times balanced (short, like sticks or wooden tools) so it's useful but not overpowered.

    This would make crafting and storage more efficient and give these items a bit more purpose once they’re no longer needed.