When moving up or decelerating (such as when the lead is stretched to its limit), the fall distance is set to one block and the mob therefore does not take any fall damage if it touches the ground. When moving downwards and accelerating towards the ground, leashed mobs accumulate fall damage and take it if they hit the ground while still accelerating. Despite this, if they become angry while already leashed, the lead does not break, but it cannot be reattached when broken through other methods while the wolf is still angry.Ī lead attached to a hoglin breaks if it becomes a zoglin.Ī lead does not prevent mobs from despawning if they normally would despawn. Wolves cannot be leashed after becoming angry. Most mobs that can be leashed can still be leashed even if attacking the player leashing them, and any attached leads do not break. When the player or the knot is more than 7 blocks above the ground, the mob being leashed becomes suspended. If not, or if the mob is moving very quickly away from the player, the lead breaks. If the mob is able to move towards the player or fence post, it does so. However, it does not drop when unleashed in Creative mode.‌ A lead does not break if the attached animal dies.Ī lead can stretch a maximum of 10 blocks. Whenever a lead is removed or broken, it drops as an item at the location of the mob. Leads also break when hit by projectiles. A mob tied to a fence tends to stay within 5 blocks of the fence post.Ī lead is broken by pressing the use item control on the mob again, hitting the knot, or removing the attached fence post.

Multiple leads may be attached to one fence post. To attach it to a wall on Bedrock Edition, the player must hold a lead in the main hand. With a mob on a lead held by the player, using the lead on any type of fence (or wall‌ ) attaches the lead to it with a visible knot, tying the mob to it. Additionally, villagers, wandering traders, and monsters other than the ones listed above, can be leashed using a map editor or NBT editor.

Keystrokes mod 1.8.9 move keystroke