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Author: JulianReading:0
Minecraft is a widely popular game that's playable across a vast array of devices, including Chromebooks. These convenient, easy-to-use devices run on Chrome OS, and despite the system's unique characteristics, you can indeed enjoy Minecraft on your Chromebook.
In this comprehensive guide, we'll delve into the installation process and share valuable tips to enhance your gaming performance.
Table of Contents
- General Information About Minecraft on a Chromebook
- Enabling Developer Mode
- Installing Minecraft on Chromebook
- Running the Game
- How to Play Minecraft on a Chromebook with Low Specs
- Enhancing Performance on Chrome OS
General Information About Minecraft on a Chromebook
To ensure a stable gaming experience, your Chromebook should meet the following minimum specifications:
- System Architecture: 64-bit (x86_64, arm64-v8a)
- Processor: AMD A4-9120C, Intel Celeron N4000, Intel 3865U, Intel i3-7130U, Intel m3-8100Y, Mediatek Kompanio 500 (MT8183), Qualcomm SC7180 or better
- RAM: 4 GB
- Storage: At least 1 GB of free space
If your device still experiences stutters, don't worry—we've included a guide at the end of this article to help optimize performance. Let's dive into the installation process.
You can directly install the Bedrock Edition from the Google Play Store. Simply open the store, search for Minecraft, and navigate to its page. Note that it costs $20, but if you already own the Android version for $7, you'll only need to pay an additional $13. This method is perfect for those who prefer a straightforward installation process.
Image: aboutchromebooks.com
However, if the Bedrock Edition isn't your cup of tea, you can opt for the Linux version of Minecraft, thanks to Chrome OS's Linux foundation. This installation requires meticulous attention to detail due to the differences from Windows, and you'll need to enter some code. We've prepared a detailed guide to help you get Minecraft up and running on your Chromebook in just half an hour.
Enabling Developer Mode
Image: youtube.com
To begin, you'll need to activate Developer Mode on your Chromebook. Head to the settings menu—similar to the "Start" menu on Windows—and find the "Developers" section. Enable the "Linux development environment" option and follow the on-screen prompts. Once complete, the Terminal will open, which is akin to the Windows command prompt and where you'll continue the installation process.
Installing Minecraft on Chromebook
Image: youtube.com
