Minecraft clone with multiplayer

Create a perfect end-to-end Minecraft clone, and let me know if you need anything from me. I’ve attached a deep research document on Minecraft that will be helpful. Make sure you absolutely nail the mechanics, animations, and graphics. Every new world should be procedurally and randomly generated using a seed. Include all the mobs players expect from Minecraft and ensure they appear in the correct biomes. Once the single-player implementation is complete, add the ability for players to open their worlds to LAN and join each other’s servers. The game should use Survival mode by default. Make the textures look exactly like Minecraft, and if you can find the exact textures online, you may use them. When I say I want it to be exactly like Minecraft, I mean it. No one should be able to tell the difference between the website you create and the real Minecraft. This is all for educational purposes, so don’t worry about copyright. Don’t simply use HTML for the game’s UI. Build it natively within the game engine. The character and mob models should be the real ones, and they should look, work, and animate exactly like they do in the real game. Add directional audio and sounds. Go page by page, interaction by interaction, and mechanic by mechanic to make it perfect. Once everything is complete and you have created a perfect Minecraft clone, start optimizing its performance using techniques such as culling, render distance, simulation distance, distance-based LOD, FPS optimization, and more. Make sure the game logic is accurate. For example, if a sand or gravel block underneath other sand or gravel blocks is broken, the blocks above it should fall. If a supporting block is broken, any flowers or grass above it should also break. The inventory UI should look exactly the same, and its interactions should feel identical, including shortcuts, animations, and the hit effects of swords and other weapons and tools. Accurately recreate interactions with water and mobs inside it, auto-jump, and all the other small details. Focus on getting these details right and making everything perfect. The game should not feel glitchy. It should feel smooth and exactly like the real Minecraft. Pay attention to smaller details such as clouds, the day-night cycle, weather, Minecraft background music, and more. Make sure water and lava flow as expected, and ensure their rendering is implemented perfectly. Mobs should not spawn on top of one another, inside trees, or inside blocks. Add Minecraft structures, villagers, loot, and everything related to them. Perfect the mob-spawning logic, ensure that mob animations are smooth, and make the size of every mob and the player character accurate to the real Minecraft. Focus on actions Minecraft players commonly perform, such as jumping while placing blocks to speed bridge or climb higher, using Ctrl + W while jumping, and more. Make items look good when held in the player’s hand, and ensure the hand position exactly matches the real Minecraft. Add hit effects on mobs, and make every item sprite in the inventory look exactly like it does in the real Minecraft.