Crafting Material-Specific Hammers (Obsidian, Nether, Ender, Prismarine)
Why Material Hammers Matter
Each material hammer is built for a specific environment. Crafting them uses a shaped recipe with the material in place of the standard tool head, plus sticks for the handle. The exact grid follows the same pattern as the base hammer, with the material occupying the head slots.
Crafting Each Variant
- Obsidian Hammer: use obsidian in the head slots. Best for mining obsidian and other high-hardness blocks.
- Nether Hammer: use Nether materials in the head slots. Suited to Netherrack and Nether ore veins.
- Ender Hammer: use Ender materials in the head slots. Suited to end stone and End exploration.
- Prismarine Hammer: use prismarine in the head slots. Suited to underwater and ocean monument blocks.
- Quartz Hammer: use Nether quartz in the head slots. Suited to quartz veins.
- Lapis Hammer: use lapis lazuli in the head slots.
- Redstone Hammer: use redstone in the head slots.
- Coal Hammer: use coal in the head slots.
- Emerald Hammer: use emerald in the head slots.
- Glowstone Hammer: use glowstone in the head slots.
- Bone Hammer: use bone in the head slots.
- Paper Hammer: use paper in the head slots.
- Slime Hammer: use slime in the head slots.
Using Them
Carry the hammer that matches your current biome or dimension. Swap to the Obsidian Hammer before breaking obsidian, the Nether Hammer before clearing Netherrack, and the Ender Hammer before mining end stone. Each variant keeps the 3x3 area break, so the only difference in play is durability, speed, and which blocks it handles best.