All bugs fixed in Minecraft Bedrock 1.21.123 hotfix update

Mojang recently released the Minecraft Bedrock 1.21.123 hotfix update, addressing several critical bugs that had affected the game for a few days. Following the 1.21.120 update on October 28, 2025, Minecraft experienced numerous issues, prompting millions of players to discuss and criticize the developers. In response, Mojang quickly pushed the 1.21.123 update to resolve these problems.

At the beginning of the patch notes, the developers expressed their gratitude to players for their patience and for reporting the glitches. Below, we explore all the bugs fixed in the Minecraft Bedrock 1.21.123 update, as well as some issues that remain unresolved.

### Bugs Fixed in Minecraft Bedrock 1.21.123 Hotfix Update

Here is a complete list of bugs fixed in this update:

– **Mouse cursor moving during gameplay**
The persistent issue of the mouse cursor appearing and moving during gameplay was partially addressed in a previous update but has been fully fixed in this release.

– **Major memory utilization bug**
Some players experienced a severe memory leak that caused the game to consume excessive RAM, eventually leading to crashes. This memory leak has now been resolved.

– **Pink textures on Windows**
A critical bug caused nearly all textures in the game and menus to turn pink on Windows systems, severely impacting gameplay visuals. This issue was fixed promptly in this hotfix.

– **Game crashes when using hotbar hotkeys**
Crashes triggered by hotbar hotkeys have been addressed and resolved.

– **IME candidates appearing in place of text fields**
Issues with Input Method Editor (IME) candidates showing up incorrectly instead of text fields have been fixed.

– **Several other crashes**
Additional minor crashes reported by players have been fixed in this update.

### Remaining Issues in Minecraft Bedrock After the Update

While the 1.21.123 update resolved many critical issues, some bugs remain:

– **Translucent mob textures**
A bug causes mob textures to become translucent whenever a player approaches them closely. This issue persists in the latest version.

– **Lost worlds after 1.21.120 update**
One major problem that Mojang has yet to officially acknowledge involves players losing their saved worlds following the 1.21.120 update. This issue stems from the recent transition of Bedrock Edition from UWP (Universal Windows Platform) to GDK (Game Development Kit).

### Stay Updated with the Latest Minecraft News

For more insights and updates on Minecraft, check out our latest articles:

– [Why Minecraft Bedrock’s New UI Is a Let-Down](#)
– [Minecraft Meets Candy Crush in Mojang’s New Mobile Game](#)
– [Minecraft Actions & Stuff Add-on 1.8 Update Finally Features Vibrant Visuals](#)

Mojang continues to work on improvements, so players can expect further patches to address outstanding issues and enhance the gaming experience.
https://www.sportskeeda.com/minecraft/all-bugs-fixed-minecraft-bedrock-1-21-123-hotfix-update

South Florida man with prosthetic leg pursues boxing glory — with help from his gym

DELRAY BEACH, Fla. (WSVN) — A South Florida boxer refuses to give up on his dream of making it big in the ring — all while wearing a prosthetic leg. His community is backing him every step of the way.

Julian Gonzalez is always pushing himself. “Be quick, you know, be fast in my hands, in my speed, in my thinking,” he said.

The young pugilist has been chasing his dream of becoming a professional boxer, but it’s how he’s doing it that makes his story truly stand out. “You know there’s no Paralympic boxing, so,” he explained. Now, he’s proving he doesn’t need his own lane in the ring.

Recently, Gonzalez went head-to-head with an able-bodied boxer who was heavier and more experienced. “It was a good fight,” he said. “As soon as that bell rung, and it was just me and him, it was like all that completely washed away.”

That’s when all his hours of training paid off. “All that work, the two and a half years, the weeks leading up to it, it was phenomenal, phenomenal,” Gonzalez shared.

Back in October, Gonzalez won his first fight and scored his first belt. “The feeling of having my hand raised in that ring is like no other,” he said.

That victory showed him and his coaches at Phoenix Boxing Gym in Delray Beach that he’s ready to compete at a high level. “I am able to compete level to level with people who are two-legged, and I feel like, with how I move, I move better than most people with two legs. My footwork is pretty decent,” Gonzalez said confidently.

Now, he has the belt to show for it, and a community rooting for his success.

“I was chasing him around, trying to get his wraps off his hands, and he didn’t want to know. I think he sleeps with that belt,” said Michael Hockton, owner of Phoenix Boxing Gym.

Looking ahead, Gonzalez is preparing for a busy 2026 filled with fights and more wins. “It went well, it went well,” he said.

Gonzalez is currently raising $20,000 for a new prosthetic leg. So far, he has raised more than $2,000 through his nonprofit organization, We Box For Life.

For more information or to support Julian’s journey, click here.
https://wsvn.com/sports/south-florida-man-with-prosthetic-leg-pursues-boxing-glory-with-help-from-his-gym/

Distressed by Maine health insurance rate hike | Letter

I have lived over half of my life in Maine, and I consider myself lucky. I have always been employed and had health insurance through my employers. Because of this, I have never had to worry about paying for the health care my family needs. We have never experienced food insecurity or had to choose which bills to pay to make our budget work.

Unfortunately, we are the exception—and it’s about to get worse.

Recently, the Maine Bureau of Insurance approved a 23.9% rate increase for 71,000 Maine residents who get their coverage through the ACA marketplace. Additionally, there is a 17.5% increase for residents covered by small employers with fewer than 50 employees. These rate hikes are driven by multiple factors, including the rising cost of drugs and medical services, as well as the potential loss of premium tax credits at the end of the year.

I can’t turn away from the fact that many families may now have to choose whether to keep their insurance or not. They may have to decide if they can make do with less coverage—or none at all—and hope they don’t experience significant health issues.

This situation makes me wonder: will mothers still get the prenatal care they need? Will children see their primary care providers regularly to avoid long-term health problems?

And those are just my concerns for the coming year. What happens if we experience more rate increases and uninsured patients begin using the emergency room as their primary care?

Who pays for that, and how?

Can we really afford to let this happen in Maine—and across the country?
https://www.centralmaine.com/2025/10/31/distressed-by-maine-health-insurance-rate-hike-letter/