This should be Impossible

This video explores numerous creative uses for new cushions in a game, highlighting their ability to be placed on various blocks and in tight spaces. They can enhance staircases, add detail to structures like lecterns, and create decorative elements such as thrones, nether/end portal interiors, and bunk bed couches. When placed on thin blocks like candles, they resemble mushrooms, and they can be used to create beach umbrellas, straw huts, and add texture to lawns. Cushions can also be used to make blocks appear partially covered or as hats for villagers. They integrate well with snowy biomes and can form letters when used with stairs. A quick placement and replacement technique allows for unique looks or color-coded storage. As entities, cushions are unaffected by pistons, minecarts, or boats, but are destroyed by lava. They can activate pressure plates and tripwires, and can conceal redstone mechanisms or create futuristic designs. Secret bases can be made by hiding buttons underneath them, leading to secret doors. A trap involving a lava cauldron can be constructed using cushions. Named cushions display their names above them. Unique block interactions, like with composters and plants, allow for precise placement and visually interesting effects. Four cushions can stack to fill a block, and they can appear to float when supported by cobwebs. Floating cushions can even be created without any supporting block underneath, and a thousand of them cause no lag.