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p>On December 23rd Minecraft gamers will get a opportunity to buy a DVD copy of 2 Player Productions' documentary, Minecraft: The Story of Mojang. This follows the release of Minecraft: The Story of Mojang for Xbox 360 on Saturday, December 22.

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p>Fangamer will sell the DVD for $20. The first 7,000 copies will come wrapped in a customized "dirtbrown" case and include the cover that can be reversed and a coupon for a free 720p HD download. Otherwise, you can hit up the official site on Sunday and stream or purchase from there. After you're done, go back to Minecraft and play - the massive lava tower won't be built by itself.

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p>WORLDWIDE - On Sunday, December 23rd at 12:00am EST (9pm PST/11pm GMT/10pm CET) Minecraft: The Story of Mojang will be available for sale worldwide on DVD through Fangamer and digital download and streaming at theminecraftmovie.com, powered by Redux. https://zenwriting.net/birdarch8/minecraft-pocket-edition-now-available-on-android-marketplace </p>

p>Fangamer will offer the DVD version of this film for $20.00 USD. The first 7000 copies will come with the limited-edition custom-made dirt brown DVD case and a reversible case with unique b-side artwork and a redemption coupon that will allow you to get a free 720p copy. Redux, a digital content provider will offer the film as a download-to-own option, and streaming on the internet mobile, tablets, and connected TVs for $8.00 USD.

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p>On December 22, at 8:00 PM EST (5pm PST/7pm GMT/8pm CT), Minecraft will be streamed live on Xbox Live in the U.S. and U.K. All Xbox Live Gold members will get the film for free cost.

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p>The documentary follows Markus Persson, the Minecraft creator who rises to fame in the year 2011. It also focuses on the intricacies of building an industry of video games. Minecraft is still an incredible success, with over 17.5 million copies sold globally.

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p>Minecraft: The Story of Mojang was supported by 3,641 people via Kickstarter.com and took almost two years to complete. 2 Player Productions decided not to make use of traditional distribution methods and festival screenings because the film was funded by crowds.

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