The first snowy biomes in Minecraft came with the addition of “Winter Mode” in Alpha version 1.0.4, which were the first “biomes” to appear in the game. A map in winter mode would have snow instead of rain and ice instead of water, as well as fewer wild animals.
When proper biomes were added in Alpha version 1.2.0, winter mode was removed and replaced with a Tundra biome that had most of the same features. In the Adventure Update, they were removed, and then added back in as Ice Plains in version 1.0.0. Eventually, in version 1.13 (The Update Aquatic), Ice Plains were renamed to Snowy Tundra.
Today, snowy tundra isn’t a common biome. To find one, you’ll want to hunt around other cold biomes, like snowy taiga. You’ll know you’re in the right place if you see large, flat expanses of snowy ground, frozen lakes, a total lack of cows, sheep, pigs and horses, and the occasional spruce. Oh, and polar bears. Watch out for those. They’ll eat you alive if you get too close to their cubs.
The other danger to watch out for in the snowy tundra emerges when night falls. Strays are variants of skeletons that shoot arrows of Slowness, making it harder to run away before you’re turned into a pincushion. But the biome rewards the careful explorer. Villages and pillager outposts generate there, and it’s also one of the few places where igloos can generate, which hide a terrible secret.
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