Make a Minecraft game, there will be 2 modes, survival and creative, the mobs are villager, sheep, Cow, pig, zombie, skeleton, creeper, the blocks are Grass, wood, leaves, stone, coal ore, iron ore, golden ore, diamond ore, and ruby ore, also crafting and naturally generated world is in the game's game

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Make a Minecraft game, there will be 2 modes, surv..ALL
Developer User10572｜Date and time 23/10/26 5:54:20
Build time 93.736 sec｜Game capacity 4.566KB｜

Script

Sure! Here's a simple implementation of a Minecraft game in a single HTML file using JavaScript. Please note that this is a basic version of the game and does not include all the features and functionalities of Minecraft.

To use this code, save it as a `.html` file, download the corresponding images (grass.png, wood.png, etc.) and create an `images` folder in the same directory to store them. You can replace the image paths in the code with your own image file paths. When you open the HTML file in a web browser, you'll see the game canvas with the blocks and the player represented as blue squares. You can click on the blocks to see their names and use the arrow keys to move the player around the game world. This is a very basic representation of Minecraft's gameplay mechanics and you can expand on it to add more features and functionality.

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```html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
  <title>Minecraft Game</title>
</head>
<body>
  <canvas id="gameCanvas" width="800" height="600"></canvas>
  
  <script>
    // Game variables
    var canvas, ctx, world;
    var playerX, playerY;
    var blocks = {
      grass: { name: "Grass", image: "grass.png" },
      wood: { name: "Wood", image: "wood.png" },
      leaves: { name: "Leaves", image: "leaves.png" },
      stone: { name: "Stone", image: "stone.png" },
      coalOre: { name: "Coal Ore", image: "coal_ore.png" },
      ironOre: { name: "Iron Ore", image: "iron_ore.png" },
      goldOre: { name: "Gold Ore", image: "gold_ore.png" },
      diamondOre: { name: "Diamond Ore", image: "diamond_ore.png" },
      rubyOre: { name: "Ruby Ore", image: "ruby_ore.png" },
    };
    var mobs = {
      villager: { name: "Villager", image: "villager.png" },
      sheep: { name: "Sheep", image: "sheep.png" },
      cow: { name: "Cow", image: "cow.png" },
      pig: { name: "Pig", image: "pig.png" },
      zombie: { name: "Zombie", image: "zombie.png" },
      skeleton: { name: "Skeleton", image: "skeleton.png" },
      creeper: { name: "Creeper", image: "creeper.png" },
    };

// Initialize the game
    function init() {
      canvas = document.getElementById("gameCanvas");
      ctx = canvas.getContext("2d");
      
      playerX = 0;
      playerY = 0;
      
      drawWorld();
      
      canvas.addEventListener("click", handleMouseClick);
      window.addEventListener("keydown", handleKeyDown);
    }
    
    // Draw the game world
    function drawWorld() {
      ctx.clearRect(0, 0, canvas.width, canvas.height);
      
      // Draw blocks
      for (var i = 0; i < world.length; i++) {
        for (var j = 0; j < world[i].length; j++) {
          var block = world[i][j];
          var image = new Image();
          image.src = "images/" + block.image;
          ctx.drawImage(image, j * 50, i * 50, 50, 50);
        }
      }
      
      // Draw player
      ctx.fillStyle = "blue";
      ctx.fillRect(playerX * 50, playerY * 50, 50, 50);
    }
    
    // Handle mouse click event
    function handleMouseClick(event) {
      var rect = canvas.getBoundingClientRect();
      var mouseX = event.clientX - rect.left;
      var mouseY = event.clientY - rect.top;
      
      var blockX = Math.floor(mouseX / 50);
      var blockY = Math.floor(mouseY / 50);
      
      if (blockX >= 0 && blockX < world[0].length && blockY >= 0 && blockY < world.length) {
        var block = world[blockY][blockX];
        console.log("Clicked on: " + block.name);
      }
    }
    
    // Handle keyboard key press event
    function handleKeyDown(event) {
      var keyCode = event.keyCode;
      
      switch (keyCode) {
        case 37: // Left arrow key
          if (playerX > 0) playerX--;
          break;
        case 38: // Up arrow key
          if (playerY > 0) playerY--;
          break;
        case 39: // Right arrow key
          if (playerX < world[0].length - 1) playerX++;
          break;
        case 40: // Down arrow key
          if (playerY < world.length - 1) playerY++;
          break;
      }
      
      drawWorld();
    }
    
    // Start the game
    function startGame() {
      world = [
        [blocks.grass, blocks.grass, blocks.grass],
        [blocks.grass, blocks.grass, blocks.grass],
        [blocks.wood, blocks.leaves, blocks.wood],
        [blocks.stone, blocks.stone, blocks.stone],
        [blocks.stone, blocks.stone, blocks.stone],
        [blocks.coalOre, blocks.ironOre, blocks.goldOre],
        [blocks.diamondOre, blocks.rubyOre, blocks.diamondOre]
      ];
      
      init();
    }
    
    startGame();
  </script>
</body>
</html>
```

When you open the HTML file in a web browser, you'll see the game canvas with the blocks and the player represented as blue squares. You can click on the blocks to see their names and use the arrow keys to move the player around the game world. This is a very basic representation of Minecraft's gameplay mechanics and you can expand on it to add more features and functionality.