Casual Parkour Map for Minecraft 1.12.2

Casual Parkour is a straightforward parkour map that’s been crafted for players who don’t want a parkour map that has all the bells and whistles of modern day parkour maps and simply want a more laidback experience that won’t stress their skills too much. Parkour maps are quite fun to play, but the one gripe that a lot of players have with them is the fact that they’re a bit too intense at times and most players can’t really play them unless they’re adept at Minecraft parkour. Casual Parkour, on the other hand, is a map that’s perfect for players who aren’t particularly skilled at Minecraft parkour but still want to enjoy the engaging experience that this particular map category brings to the table.

The Casual Parkour map tones down the difficulty by a significant amount in order to make the gameplay experience more accessible to the general playerbase. Most traditional parkour maps focus solely on giving veterans an immersive experience, and new players simply cannot play them because they consist of tons upon tons of challenging jumps that you simply cannot execute properly until you have a firm grasp of Minecraft’s gameplay mechanics. Speaking of gameplay mechanics, the Casual Parkour map only focuses on the basic parkour elements such as jumping so you won’t find anything out of the ordinary while playing it such as slime parkour or the various other kinds of parkour types that have been designed over the years.

It’s important to remember, though, that the Casual Parkour map is fairly short so it doesn’t last as long as traditional parkour maps do. Fortunately, though, the quality and accessibility of the map more than makes up for this and, due to the map’s solid level design, it has a fair bit of replay value as well so you can play it again if you feel like it.

How to install Casual Parkour Map?

1. Press the Windows or Start button, then press R. This will open the Run prompt.
2. Type %appdata% into the prompt and run the command.
3. A folder filled with other folders will now open. Just find the Minecraft folder among these and open it.
4. In .minecraft you will find another folder, saves. Unzip and move your world file into this folder and you’re all done.