Why older versions of Minecraft are the best?

Something has been puzzling me, I can't fathom why the older versions of Minecraft gave memories that couldn't be bought in any other game? Whereas, now the indie game doesn't have that same feel, the blocks don't give off that classical vibe and the worlds, no matter which seed you input, don't have the older, compatible dimensions. I loathe the updates, yet I still play the game because I hope one day I can rediscover that embellishment of the game-play.

People who recently purchased the PC version after August of 2012 won't have a clue what message I'm trying to send, as the fragments of the game are eternally gone and the generated worlds churned in to senseless atmospheres that have detracted from the game-play. To the new generations of Minecraft player, who don't realize this isn't the game that was untouchable and dazzled computer enthusiasts for hours on end, mesmerized by a new avenue of the gaming industry that wasn't complex, you can feel pitiful for.

It's a shame founding communities died off like dinosaurs through stages of the game, for those that didn't eject from their seats few would admit that Minecraft's content has broadened, though it's taken the authentic spirit and spontaneously itched it like a rash, spoiling the foundations of the game and it's outlook in part. Even the manner in which the game loads and the icon that replaced the grass block has put me in a spin. The popping of entities when you picked them up has been banished from the latest updates. 

The fundamental transition of the terrain was flawless in version 1.0 (featured here), there wasn't a option for an amplified setting back then in the days of more gracious worlds. Resources felt more scarce, I for one, was hooked in by the noises of bobbling on the sand dunes and the sound when your character came into contact with the water. These tiniest of details have been tinkered with, sounding less in tune with Minecraft's earliest copies. 

For me, this deterioration of the soundtrack to Minecraft were being played months in advance to the typing of this article. I can recall they were implemented at the end of 1.4 roughly, a version I would earmark as the turning of the tide. It's not just the logistics of the game I can't ignore, it's the repeated tampering of Minecraft's integrated blocks/items. It's heart-wrenching to be a bystander to this as a Minercrafter for years, I've grown up with this game, as have a lot of you reading this I presume. 

Mojang's team added a brand new blocks to match the biomes update, that honesty has displeased me. Now, I feel the clashing of environments, it may take me a while to become accustomed to this diversion. You could say, download the older version then, stop complaining? Though, doing this, I would lose track of the entourage of Minecrafter's on emerging servers. If nothing else, Minecraft has maintained it's social-lego status. 

Is there any hope of it regaining it's compelling, spellbinding vibes?