These edited files could then be packaged as a Minecraft Resource Pack and shared with the player base via website and other means so that everyone could easily use them in their game. Adding shadows, "proper" lighting and other effects was all possible by manipulating these shader files.
Popular packs made water ripple and wave, tree leaves sway, the sun bloom and much more.
Although the language they were written in wasn't exactly easy to understand, it was possible to tweak and even add to theses files with custom programming that could completely change the way Minecraft looked. These shader files have always been text based, meaning that they could be opened and edited in any generic text editor. Minecraft Pocket Edition or now better known as Bedrock Edition, like many popular games, including Minecraft Java Edition, used shader files on order to tell the game how to render the graphics to the players screen. Sadly however, with the introduction of Minecraft's new Render Dragon engine, shaders were no longer a customisation option that could be added to the game, until now. Giving players the ability to see chunk lines and light levels in game as well as allowing for truly beautiful visual effects. Shaders for Minecraft Bedrock Edition were a popular must have for any technical player.
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