0:00:04.420,0:00:08.320 Stampy: I wonder what Stacy is up to? 0:00:13.020,0:00:17.380 Stacy: Woah, I think I'm in the right place. 0:00:17.380,0:00:19.300 This is amazing! 0:00:19.300,0:00:22.160 I feel like I'm back in Minecraft! 0:00:22.160,0:00:23.700 Hello. 0:00:23.700,0:00:24.700 How are you? 0:00:24.700,0:00:26.760 Hello? 0:00:26.860,0:00:30.740 Oh, there's a creeper. You don't do anything, do you? 0:00:30.880,0:00:31.380 Katie: Stacy? 0:00:31.420,0:00:32.180 Stacy:Hi, Katie? 0:00:32.240,0:00:32.740 Katie: Yes! 0:00:32.780,0:00:33.960 Welcome to Minecraft. 0:00:33.960,0:00:34.780 Stacy: Thank you! 0:00:34.780,0:00:36.900 Katie: Come on in! 0:00:38.080,0:00:39.620 Stacy: This is amazing. 0:00:39.620,0:00:42.740 So you work here every day as a developer,[br]right? 0:00:42.740,0:00:44.320 Katie: Yeah, it's pretty awesome. 0:00:44.320,0:00:46.789 I'm a developer on the Minecraft marketplace[br]team. 0:00:46.789,0:00:49.310 Stacy: How many coding languages do you know? 0:00:49.310,0:00:51.980 Katie: In my career I've probably worked with[br]over a dozen. 0:00:51.980,0:00:52.980 Stacy: A dozen? 0:00:52.980,0:00:53.980 Katie: Yeah. 0:00:53.980,0:00:57.539 Stacy: So now, you wouldn't happen to know[br]anything about this little golem guy that 0:00:57.539,0:00:59.040 calls himself "the Agent"? 0:00:59.040,0:01:05.800 Katie: We use the Agent to do things that[br]Steve or Alex can't, like go across lava. 0:01:05.800,0:01:10.009 Stacy: Well, I want to learn how to code,[br]and they want to learn how to code, so what 0:01:10.009,0:01:13.050 is one of the first things that you need to[br]know when you're learning? 0:01:13.050,0:01:15.550 Katie: Well, you need to learn how to use[br]loops. 0:01:15.550,0:01:16.550 Stacy: Ok. 0:01:16.550,0:01:20.890 Katie: Loops are things that developers write[br]to give commands to a computer that can be 0:01:20.890,0:01:22.050 run over and over again. 0:01:22.050,0:01:25.640 Stacy: Got it, so I think there's actually[br]some of that coming up in the levels ahead, 0:01:25.640,0:01:28.869 so go ahead and give loops a try. 0:01:28.869,0:01:32.860 In the next level, you can use a loop to move[br]the Agent along the path. 0:01:32.860,0:01:38.110 Drag the repeat block into the workspace and[br]place the move forward block inside the repeat 0:01:38.110,0:01:39.170 block. 0:01:39.170,0:01:43.750 This tells the computer to do the same thing[br]many times in a row without having to drag 0:01:43.750,0:01:46.340 a whole bunch of blocks into the workspace. 0:01:46.340,0:01:50.640 You can choose how many times to repeat by[br]putting a number in the repeat block. 0:01:50.640,0:01:55.700 You can put turns and multiple commands in[br]the repeat block too, but for now try using 0:01:55.700,0:01:59.000 a repeat to move the Agent forward a few steps. 0:01:59.000,0:02:02.649 Remember, if you get stuck on a puzzle you[br]can always hit the blue "reset" button and 0:02:02.649,0:02:03.759 try again. 0:02:03.759,0:02:08.770 If you are thinking about having a cool job[br]like Katie's, go ahead and click the "show 0:02:08.770,0:02:11.440 code" button when you finish every level. 0:02:11.440,0:02:15.000 That's going to actually show you the Javascript[br]code that someone like Katie uses when she's 0:02:15.000,0:02:16.840 actually programming Minecraft. 0:02:16.840,0:02:18.350 So anyway, thank you so much! 0:02:18.350,0:02:19.599 Katie: Yeah, good luck everyone!