Minecraft, issue 1 (Regular Edition)

Welcome to our first Minecraft Special Edition.

It's been loads of fun putting this together and we can't wait to hear what you think.

Inside you'll find a collection of all things Minecraft. Read fiction, test your Minecraft IQ, and see some really cool builds that will inspire you!

Hope you love it - Ed

Did you know - the sounds Enderman makes are actually words that have been reversed and distorted? So what's he really saying?
ANSWER INSIDE eMAG

Fiction: A mystery begins to unfold in our exclusive serial story, My name is Steve...

Bonus Content
The Z-Diaries
Tonight I swore an oath.
I had no idea at the time I would break it only hours after I made it.
You probably would have too, if you were me.
This is the story of how I made, and broke, my oath to never turn anyone into a zombie.

*eMag has been specially formatted for devices with large screens, and is designed to be read in portrait mode. It is not recommended for black and white devices.

Note - some pages will not display correctly in landscape mode. Unfortunately, due to the way ebooks work, this is unavoidable.

For those who want more information ... If you want more information about reading eMag on a cell phone, we have included some at the bottom of the 'Please Note' section.

PLEASE NOTE :Each page of eMag is a 'fixed' page [images with text - like you would see in a regular paper magazine].

The fiction component of the bonus content can be read in two ways:

Fixed- to fit the layout of eMag as if it were a traditional publication.

Reflowable - regular style for most ebooks.

Because of the length of the fiction, we have included both options. This has been done for various reasons, including the variety of device sizes. But mostly it has been done for reader comfort, because we are aware that some readers choose ebooks because of vision or neurological conditions, and being able to change the settings for large chunks of text will improve their reading experience.

PLEASE NOTE : CELL PHONES - Reading eMag on cell phones : The largest screen tested was 6cm x 8cm - about the size of a Samsung Galaxy or iPhone - but some people may find reading text at this size hard. There are also a few pages you may have to zoom in on. Reading on devices smaller than this will be frustrating as you will have to zoom in on each individual page.