I have been added to the wiki

and removed, and added back again

I got a wonderful birthday present.

The mapmaker and minecraft.wiki writer Hexakon, with the help of Nadja. Has written a page about me in the official minecraft wiki [minecraft.wiki/w/armero]

This is something I never thought it could happen, but they say that I've made "notable" contributions to the community with the RMA's event and being the Deputy Reviewer :)

But... I got removed, not surprised, I know, I have made a clickbaity title that spoils everything, but you are here reading, so what's stopping me from writing in a dramatic way? Well enough of that. Yeah, I've been removed, or rather moved out of the official page because I'm not notable enough, which is fair in my opinion.

Aaaaand... I know, I know... Well, I got added back again and I'm super happy about it. I cannot wait to make an update blogpost to tell you (the only person reading this probably) that I got removed again. But you know what? I am part of Minecraft's history now (I guess) and I couldn't be happier about it.

So, thank you a lot Hex, I appreciate the encouragement gave him Nadja and thanks to Oskar and the Minecraft Realms team and community for allowing me to be part of everything! I am so grateful I could write a blogpost about it... heh

a WORLD TO BE MADE

my OWN WAY OF building

Since there were blocks, there was creativity. We not just inhabit it, but shape it, make it and care for it.

As a mapmaker I try to see the world as an blank canvas, and I love to draw the first ideas onto it, create chaos and express all of what's worth being told.
After the chaos, there comes the purge... Not a literal one, no. Nothing gets removed (for the most part) but just put to a side waiting to be used later or to serve as inspiration.

When a world starts to get a shape of it's own and the "inspiration pile" grows, a bunch of new doubts emerge; Is this world big enough? Will this idea get bigger than it is? Should I make several versions of it?... The trick to contain all of them, in my opinion, is to create several worlds. It may not be the best idea, and I'm sure there's better ways for me and my disk space to do it. But in the end I like to have all the options availible. In average, every project ends up having around five preliminary variations, twenty to thirty copies on different stages of progression and at least five final versions (Sorry Nadja for making you end up correcting most of the text in "PA")

Have I found "the way" of building? I don't think so, but I sure do love doing it!