Locate your minecraft folder, then find your save file. Copy and paste this onto your hard drive.
Minecraft is installed in your AppData folder (C:\Users\[username]\AppData\.minecraft\) The saves folder should be in the .minecraft folder.
Unplug your hard drive and put it in your computer and get mods for minecraft
There is no way to play Minecraft off of a flash drive but you can transfer it to a computer with no internet by copying the .minecraft folder ( located in C:\Users\User\AppData\Roaming) and the .exe on to a flash drive then dragging those files onto the destination computer in the same location. THis is the closest thing to playing it off a flash drive.
You can bring a flash drive in, and put .minecraft and minecraft.jar in the school computer and thus run the .jar and play minecraft offline, on any worlds.
You cannot use a external hard drive on a Xbox 360 console without modding or formatting the hard drive to work on the console. I would not recommend doing this but if you are wanting to do this anyways, there are many tutorials on youtube.
Minecraft shouldn't take more than 1 or 2 gigs of free memory if you are not doing much(example, mining, idling on singleplayer) If you are on a heavy traffic Minecraft server, or if you have a lot of mods, Minecraft could use from 4 to 10 gigs of free ram. If you are asking about hard drive, it can be around one half to one gig of hard drive space.
Yes, World of Warcarft will play from an external hard drive. That being said, it probably is not the best idea to actually do it because there will be a lot of long load times starting it, and while playing.
No
the best way is with an external hard drive
heehee
One can download an external hard drive media player from websites such as EHow and WDC. Other internet retailers such as Amazon and NewEgg also offer this service.
Of course it would. If you are copying your C Drive onto an external drive, then are copying it to an external drive, aren't you?
In multiplayer no.In Single player you get to drive a Snowmobile.
IDE 0 always has the designation C. Its a throwback to the days when computers were single or dual floppy drive only and they had (and still have) designations A and B. Hook up the external drive, go into the BIOS and select the external as the drive to boot from. Save the change and allow the computer to boot. Load the OS and it should defer to the external drive.
The type of external hard drive that would be compatible would be a USB 2.0 external hard drive, with an external power source (not powered by the receiver's USB port.) The EHD minimum size would be 50GB and the maximum size is 2TB. In general, major brand-name external EHDs sold today are compatible, but currently only single EHD units are supported.
The volume label of an external hard drive refers to the string, which shows before the drive letter if you were to look at the drive using My Computer. For instance, if it is written External Drive:E, then the label is External Drive.
The fastest type of external hard drive would be a external 3.0 USB hard drive.
A USB flash drive is a type of external drive. If you meant external drive as an external hard drive, then no, there won't be any difference in the pictures. However, if you're archiving, I'd suggest an external hard drive, because they work best for archiving.