Cool.

Though being a Minecraft rip is not the only thing that could make assets illegal. No need to add "therefore it is not illegal" as it just makes this seem more suspicious, not less.

After seeing this post I looked up rules on imitations of copyrighted material and found this on Law.Cornel.Edu, full link here: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/114

Here's an exert that I'd recommend putting in your post to clear up any worries about copyright:

The exclusive rights of the owner of copyright in a sound recording under clauses (1) and (2) of section 106 do not extend to the making or duplication of another sound recording that consists entirely of an independent fixation of other sounds, even though such sounds imitate or simulate those in the copyrighted sound recording.

Also I'd highly recommend posting your sounds on https://freesound.org/, a great repository for CC and public domain sounds, as well as here. Your sound effects will be found more easily on there, as people who aren't interested in videogame assets would likely not look here. I post on the site and it's great.

Hope this can help you!

-Sincerely

FiveBrosStopMosYT

Haha! @FiveBrosStopMossYT: That's good legal information and all, but I don't recommend encouraging people to add big walls of legal text to their submissions unnecessarily. Submissions are assumed to be legal by default. (Vast majority of people are very decent and never intentionally submit bad content) Justifying an asset's legality is only necessary if that legality is then called into question. In this case, StarNinjas has clarified that the sounds are merely imitating the sound effects of another game, not a ripped re-recording of them.

@StarNinjas: That means these were recorded/created without using any components of the original minecraft sound, right? If that is the case, they're fine. It is not necessary to pre-emptively argue against a protest that no one has made yet.

Ok MedicineStorm, I'll keep that in mind.

@StarNinjas Hey, man! You're welcome!