When is Minecraft Live 2024? Date and time announced
Minecraft is going through an exciting time. From the release of the teaser trailer for the movie to the announcement of a complete restructure of its update delivery process, Mojang Studios is definitely working a lot to change many things about the title. While the developers did not explain how the new update systems would work, we finally have the dates for the first Live update of this year post this change.
Minecraft Live 2024 is scheduled to be held on September 28, 2024 at 1 PM EDT. Mojang Studios took to the official X handle of the game to announce the dates and in a linked blog post, they go into details about what makes this event special and different from the others in the past.
This article presents all the details about the Minecraft Live event and what to expect from it.
When is Minecraft Live 2024?
Players who want to watch Minecraft Live event will have to tune in on September 28, 2024, at 1 PM EDT. For other time zones, this is the exact time when the Minecraft Live event starts:
- Greenwich Mean Time (GMT): 5 PM
- Indian Standard Time (IST): 10:30 PM
- Pacific Daylight Time (PDT): 10 AM
- Central Daylight Time (CDT): 12 PM
- Brazilian Time (BRT): 2 PM
- China Standard Time (CST): 1 AM
- Australian Eastern Standard Time (AEST): 3 AM
- Japan Standard Time (JST): 2 AM
- Moscow Standard Time: 8 PM
- New Zealand Standard Time: 5 AM
As mentioned in the blog post, this event will have a “new look and feel” and, at the same time, focus on delivering the latest news about the game. The event will also feature a lot of game drops which are minor updates adding new items and features. The event will be broadcast live from the game headquarters in Stockholm. It would be exciting to see what kind of updates the developers have planned for the future.
Where to watch Minecraft Live 2024?
Now that the time and date have been sorted, the next question is where can players watch this event? As always, it will be live-streamed on the game’s official channels on Twitch and YouTube, and the official website for Minecraft. Interestingly, the event will later be translated into other languages including Chinese, Russian, Swedish, Thai, Hindi, French, Arabic, German, and many more.
Perhaps the best thing about this new format of updates is the game will be getting more features frequently. Smaller but frequent updates mean that developers can focus more on what players want and deliver it quickly.