Skip the Tutorial revisits Minecraft's short-lived enchanted everything era
The channel's only new upload traces enchanting from early experiments to Mending, curses and custom enchantments.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
Every Enchantment Added (and removed) From Minecraft
Things we can learn from the video
Press to jump
- 0:44An experimental Beta feature awarded experience points simply for jumping.
- 3:40Early enchanted books allowed players to apply any enchantment to any item.
- 5:08Mending and Frost Walker arrive, along with the treasure-enchantment classification.
- 6:23Curse of Binding and Curse of Vanishing introduce new possibilities for carved-pumpkin practical jokes.
- 7:20Crossbow enchantments and grindstones precede an accidental multi-protection armor glitch.
- 9:07The timeline reaches Soul Speed, Swift Sneak, mace enchantments and custom enchantments.
Skip the Tutorial turns Minecraft's enchanted books into a reminder of how wonderfully unruly the game once was. Early on, they could put any enchantment on any item, a freedom the new history video revisits before moving through the restrictions and additions that followed.
"Every Enchantment Added (and removed) From Minecraft" has reached roughly 243,000 views. Its timeline starts even before the enchanting table, with an experimental feature that awarded experience simply for jumping. Later come Mending's promise of lasting tools, the arrival of curses and an accidental window when players could pile multiple protection enchantments onto armor.
That history gives the comments something more specific than nostalgia to work with. Viewers recall improbable enchanted finds, regret spending a lucky enchantment on an iron pickaxe, and wish axes could receive Looting. Others are surprised by how long familiar enchantments have been around. The game has aged; their mental update calendar hasn't necessarily caught up.
The new upload is the channel's busiest video right now. Two older development-history pieces, "Minecraft Features Mojang Rejected, Then Added Later" and "EVERY Feature Notch Wanted In Minecraft," also continue drawing views, keeping abandoned ideas alongside the changes that actually reached players.
Skip the Tutorial added about 100,000 subscribers over the week, although daily viewing is currently around half its usual level. That slower daily pace extends to several nearby Minecraft channels, including Cash and camman18. Here, the fresh attraction is less a new build than a look inside the rules players have spent years learning.
Published on Trari
Where next?
What viewers say
Once I got Efficiency V from the enchanting table as my first enchant. Felt so lucky I should have entered the lottery. It has never happened again. I foolishly put it on an iron pick. I think it also had fortune and unbreaking.
@DoomWalker42See it on YouTubeToo powerful for the enchanting table but villagers have them somehow?
Villagers are wizards, got it.@TreverBeeftown-sd7diSee it on YouTubei did not think depth strider was in the game for that long
@buddyotxSee it on YouTube
3 more comments
2:44 - I've been playing this game for over 5 years and I still didn't know this.
@JLDomino274See it on YouTubeI still long for a looting axe. Would make my life so much easier than keeping a separate lower single target damage weapon on me if anything rare came up.
@DarioLazoeSee it on YouTubei miss when you could fully enchant a dirtblock on an anvil on bedrock
@Gargamelius-v9tSee it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
The videos drawing views on Skip the Tutorial right now
- Channel
- Skip the Tutorial
- Subscribers
- 10,700,000 ▲ 100,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 6,790,541
- Videos published this week
- 1
- Video published
- October 26, 2026
- Video views so far
- 242,624
- Views on its first day
- 117,036
The numbers
Here is how Skip the Tutorial's week looks in views and subscribers.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which enchantment helps keep Minecraft tools usable by repairing them with experience?
Mending uses collected experience to repair enchanted equipment.




