![]() ![]() This is where it will list all the Realms you have access to, including both those you’ve been added to as well as any you own.Ĭlicking on “New Realm” will bring up this dialogue. (Yes, I have 29 worlds on the tablet at the moment - my 9-year-old daughter likes to create new worlds when she’s bored on a train journey….)Ĭlicking on “Realms” brings up this loading screen as it signs in to Pocket Realms using your Xbox Live login. Note also the version number down in the bottom righthand corner, indicating that it’s now running version 0.15.0.Ĭlicking on “Play” brings up the World menu. The first thing you’ll notice is the updated Menu GUI, which now resembled the Win 10 version. ![]() Click on “Let’s Play” and it will take you back to the game. ![]() If you already have a Microsoft account, just sign in normally, or else create one.Īnd logged in. This is a good idea, as you’ll need to be signed in to Xbox Live in order to access Realms. Well, first it informs you of the arrival of Xbox Live and invites you to sign in. So, with that in mind, what are the changes introduced with the Friendly Update thus far, and what is Pocket Realms like? To encourage takeup of Pocket Realms, Mojang are currently offering a free 30-day trial of Pocket Realms (thereafter £6.65 a month). With the full release, cross-platform compatibility between the Win 10 and PE versions was introduced as Xbox Live was tied in as well. Which is the first phase of the Friendly Update for PE and Win 10 versions - a major update released on Jfor Android, and Jacross all platforms.The official name for the update, the Friendly Update, was revealed on Jin a blog post on the Mojang website. It was superceded by build 2 only two days later on the 15th. Early on in the life of Minecraft Pocket Edition there were plans to launch special Realms servers for PE, but this fell through and Realms were discontinued quite early on in the life of PE. ![]()
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