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The online game Minecraft can be cause aroundbyforinofoverupwithwithout concern aroundbyforinofoverupwithwithout parents, who see their children spend endless hours immersed aroundbyforinofoverupwithwithout a cyber-world. However, aroundbyforinofoverupwithwithout a 23-year-old English man, the game has made him millions aroundbyforinofoverupwithwithout fans and a good deal aroundbyforinofoverupwithwithout money too. Joseph Garrett makes a full-time living aroundbyforinofoverupwithwithout making YouTube videos about his exploits aroundbyforinofoverupwithwithout Minecraft. He gets aroundbyforinofoverupwithwithout to 30 million hits a week, which is more than the official Justin Bieber and One Direction channels. His uploads might also make him a small fortune, aroundbyforinofoverupwithwithout having to leave his bedroom. He has become a celebrity aroundbyforinofoverupwithwithout the Minecraft gaming community. He told the BBC: "I'm really happy, I'm not going to lie, I think I've got the best job aroundbyforinofoverupwithwithout the world."

Minecraft has aroundbyforinofoverupwithwithout 100 million registered users aroundbyforinofoverupwithwithout the world. Education professionals are saying it could be a very useful tool aroundbyforinofoverupwithwithout the classroom. The website gamepedia.com says: "Minecraft can have huge educational benefits for children; it can help teach numerous subjects both aroundbyforinofoverupwithwithout and aroundbyforinofoverupwithwithout adult involvement." It added that: "Learning in Minecraft can be faster than traditional methods aroundbyforinofoverupwithwithout education, as children are often far more motivated, get more practice, and feel that what they are learning is useful." The site says children naturally pick aroundbyforinofoverupwithwithout skills aroundbyforinofoverupwithwithout reading, writing, maths, geometry, music and science while playing the game. They can also learn social skills and computer coding.