

You can equip and unequip capes easily, just like skins from the in-game Character Creator tool. All capes are public in the game and can be seen by all other players. So, let’s cover each of them one by one.Ĭapes in the Bedrock edition are common and easy for players to come across. Not to forget, Java and Bedrock editions of Minecraft are drastically different when it comes to capes. Unlike Elytra, capes don’t get split in half while you are using them. But don’t confuse them with the in-game item Elytra, which helps you fly. But the capes are not related to or affected by skins in any form.Ĭapes function similarly in all Minecraft versions that support them. So, you can even combine different styles of capes with your cool Minecraft skins. They are worn additional to the player’s skin. What are Capes and What Is Their Use in Minecraft?Ĭapes in Minecraft are a free-flowing clothing item attached to a player’s shoulders.


We hope to re-enable Persona skins in the future, once the performance issues on Minecraft's side have been resolved. Players that join The Hive wearing a Persona skin will appear to be wearing one of our Marketplace skins. These changes were made to improve performance and reduce lag for our players. 🎽 Persona (Character Creator) SkinsĪs of January 2021, Persona (Character Creator) skins are disabled on The Hive. This is Microsoft policy and not up for debate with Hive staff. Players that attempt to use custom geometry will appear to be wearing one of our Marketplace skins. We continue to apply Hive-side filters to all skins - this may block some extra small or big skins that are allowed on different servers. Marketplace Skins, Hive Costumes and regular Alex/Steve retextures are NOT affected by these changes. This affects players that use skins with custom geometry, sometimes called "4D Skins" in the community. On March 30th 2020, Microsoft introduced new technical and policy changes to (custom) skins in Minecraft multiplayer.
