Redstone is coming... and it has nothing to do with Windows 10 updates.

Over the past few months, there has been plenty of confusion in regard to upcoming updates to Microsoft Windows 10. In particular, initial rumors that have surrounded Threshold 2, hinted at a mysterious Redstone update, accompanied by a surprisingly small amount of information aside from the reference to Minecraft.

With Threshold 2 finally out, bringing an array of improvements to Windows 10, and Surface devices, it’s safe to say Redstone is officially ruled out as the code name for any upcoming Windows update.

Turns out that the mysterious Redstone update has nothing to do with Windows 10, and a whole lot more to do with the actual Minecraft game, which is available in its Beta iteration, to Windows 10 users.

A post on Xbox Wire has the scoop:

“Today’s .13 update is sure to light up your life by delivering one of the most player-requested features for Windows 10 and Pocket Edition – redstone. Mining blocks of this very useful, rare material produces a substance called redstone dust. This dust can then be used to carry signals between objects and build some of the more advanced items in Minecraft. Players can make a wire out of redstone dust by placing it on blocks next to each other. By adding a redstone signal and components, players can create anything from doorbells to switchable lights to mob grinders to rollercoasters.”

Aside from including the actual Redstone blocks, Minecraft players across all Windows 10 devices, will find additions such as the Biome Settlers Pack, which adds new skins for Desert, Tundra and Forest settings. Other enhancements include interface enhancements, improved navigation on touch devices, and added in-game content, as noted above.