Mojang the continued development of "Minecraft". Within a year, the company grew to a size of twelve employees, with their second video game, "Scrolls", in development, as well as serving as the publisher of "Cobalt". In 2011, Napster founder and former Facebook president Sean Parker offered to invest in Mojang, but was declined. By March 2012, the company had accumulated revenues of over $80 million. In September 2012, Mojang began a partnership with United Nations Human Settlements Programme called "Block by Block", which entails having "Minecraft" players constructing sites in-game to use as a basis for assisted development of the village
Minecraft mods Microsoft announced a new tool, "Minecraft: Education Edition", which would be designed specifically for classroom use and which would continue on the legacy of "MinecraftEdu" to teach a wide variety of subjects using Minecraft. In "The Parent's Guidebook to Minecraft", author Cori Dusmann denotes that homeschooling and "Minecraft" make for an interesting match, as creating simple mods can be an "illustration of scientific principles," to which homeschooling providers are receptive. The idea of introducing Minecraft into school curriculums was resisted by Tom Bennett, who serves as an adviser to the British government. According to Bennett, Minecraft was a gimmick, and