Heads up, block builders! Mojang just dropped the news that the next Minecraft Live is happening on September 27, 2025. This is the second and last one for 2025, and it's looking like it'll shake things up big time for everyone playing Minecraft.
What Makes Minecraft Event Special?
After how well the March Minecraft Live went, with the “Spring to Life” update and some movie stuff that was only for that event, the September one is set to bring even more cool stuff. Back in September 2024, Mojang said they were switching up how Minecraft Live works. Now it'll happen twice a year, and they got rid of the mob vote because the community wasn't happy with it.
Event Details at a Glance
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Date | September 27, 2025 |
| Time | 10 AM PDT (7 PM CEST) |
| Format | Virtual livestream |
| Duration | Approximately 90 minutes |
| Platform | Official Minecraft website |
What to Expect from September’s Show
Picking up from the good vibes of the March event, this Minecraft Live is going to highlight:
The Copper Age Update: Expect fresh info, in-depth looks at gameplay, and a good peek at The Copper Age update. This big release should bring in some game-changing ways to build and craft.
Community Showcases: Like before, you'll see awesome stuff made by players, from huge structures to clever redstone setups that really test what the game can do.
Developer Insights: Get a look behind the curtain at how Mojang makes the game and hear about features coming soon that will change how you play Minecraft.
How to Watch Minecraft Live 2025
It's super simple to catch it! Check it out on these spots:
Primary Stream: Minecraft.net official page
YouTube: Minecraft’s official channel
Twitch: Live with real-time chat interaction
Social Media: Follow along on Twitter and Instagram for live updates
Quick tip: Mark your calendar and think about time zones so you don't miss the news you've been hoping for!
Why This Event Matters
The September Minecraft Live is more than just talking about updates. It's Mojang sticking to doing these twice a year to keep players hooked all year. With how games are going these days with steady updates, this keeps Minecraft feeling new and fun.
Dropping the mob vote that's caused so much drama means they can focus on solid reveals, letting the team show off finished features instead of ideas that split the crowd. Most players are really on board with this shift toward bigger updates.