Say what you want
In the browser, or in game chat. Plain words. “Give me a grappling hook.” “The floor turns to lava behind me.” “A boss fight in the sky.”
It gets built properly
Not one gimmick — rules that interlock, custom items with recipes, named mobs with phases, progression that counts, sound and particles on every beat.
It appears, live
Seconds later it is in the world you are standing in. Nobody gets kicked, nothing restarts, and you can switch it off again with one click.
Somebody typed one sentence. This is what came back
“Make it rain chickens that drop diamonds”
Diamond Chicken Storm
Flocks of chickens fall from the clouds and burst into diamonds where they land. Golden ones pay more, storms escalate as you climb the ranks, and the Roostmother comes for whoever harvests too many
- Every so often the clouds cluck as a warning before a squall
- In a thunderstorm it properly pours chickens
- A landed chicken gives up its diamond shortly after
- Higher ranks pull heavier squalls down on themselves
- Say cluck to call the storm down on yourself
- Her bar follows her health, and phases change as she is hurt
- Beating the Roostmother rains her hoard and hands over the Crown
Your world, your rules, their screens
Add people to your friends list and you can see who is in which world right now, and walk into it. Whatever you build lands for everyone at once.
Anyone on the world can build. You decide who, from the web.
A Microsoft account that owns Minecraft: Java Edition. The launcher signs you into it and fetches the game files for you — no separate install to find.
One download on Windows, one pasted line on a Mac. It does not sit in the background when you close it.
This is a Westward build on the open-source Rust rewrite of the game. It ships no Minecraft code or assets, and it is not endorsed by Mojang or Microsoft.
Build the first one in a minute
Three free mods every month, no card. Sign in with Google and type a sentence.