Minecraft Forums

Hello,

We appreciate your honest opinions on the new update,

But this thread could benefit from some more detail?

That would be appreciated

Hi,

This was done using a mod called WorldEdit.

A download link can be found HERE: https://www.curseforge.com/minecraft/mc-mods/worldedit

And is compatible with forge 1.17.1

Hope this helps.

Quote from TumiMoonSun»

Please add me

TumiMoonSun

Finally a not spammer

GG

Have fun flying in the overworld

this is actually a good mod

it helps me get a simple idea of what i am dealing with prior to generating my minecraft world.

Quote from Bobmob»

I’d love to hear about why everyone still plays the game after so much time!

i like the overall feel of doing whatever i wand in a sandbox world, it's also very customisable.

Quote from BigNiccoRicco»

Try a casino filled with pinball machines and stuff. Also a casino amusement park.

Quote from Zunebuggy1965»

Go to plotz website and try to create one of the objects like the observatory, lighthouse or a giant glass dome.

The idea of getting inspiration to make whatever you want is endless.

You can look at real life buildings and get inspiration

Grian did this on the Hermit Craft series

Quote from imanbrooks»

Minecraft used to have a glitch at 30 mill or 29 mill called the far lands were the terrain generation completely glitched making a land looking like this (pic down below) I think it would be great fun for Mojang to make a Far lands update with the old terrain gen but could add content like a glitched armor type

and glitched mobs I also think it could have its own blocks (like copper in the caves and cliffs update) such as glitch versions of blocks and new ones.

But this is just an idea and is just for fun but if it was to happen it would be an amazing sight to see

I doubt that Mojang will add this back in as they tried to patch it.

there are plenty of mods that bring back the farlands.

Go to your logs-folder in your .minecraft directory

There is the latest.log - add this file with https://paste.ee/

Quote from FaerieChild»

All future weirdness will be attributed too this idiot's computer, which is hopefully old enough that when it breaks it can be replaced without an argument.

I'm very confused...

What is Amidst?

Amidst is a tool to display an overview of a Minecraft world, without actually creating it.

Amidst can:

• render an overview of a world from a given seed and Minecraft version
• save an image of the map
• use a save game
• display biome information
• display slime chunks
• display end islands
• display the following structures
• world spawn
• strongholds
• villages
• witch huts
• pillager outposts
• jungle temples
• desert temples
• igloos
• abandoned mine shafts
• ocean monuments
• ocean ruins
• shipwrecks
• buried treasures
• nether fortresses
• end cities

Amidst cannot:

• display changes that were applied to a save game like
• changes made by world editors like MCEdit
• changes made while loading the world in Minecraft
• work with ANY launcher profile that is not completely vanilla. Even Optifine will cause Amidst to crash
• find individual blocks or mobs like
• diamond ore
• cows

Amidst has found a new home

Amidst was moved to a new location, since Skidoodle aka skiphs is too busy to maintain it. It has also found some new developers. One of them is DrFrankenstone, a.k.a. Treer, who is the developer of AmidstExporter. Skidoodle is still an owner of Amidst and agreed to move the project.

Because of the MinecraftForum ownership change in January 2019, the previous official Amidst thread was deleted; this thread aims to replace it.

Links

• Download
• FAQ
• Wiki
• Reporting a Bug - please report bugs, so we can fix them
• Requesting a Feature
• Thread in the MinecraftForum
• Project Page
• Supporting the Development
• License Text

What is my internet connection used for?

• Amidst will use web services provided by Mojang, e.g. to
• display information about Minecraft versions.
• display information about players like the name or the skin.

• Amidst will check for updates on every start.
• Amidst will not track you with Google Analytics, which was the case in older versions.

Legal Information

• Amidst is not owned by or related to Mojang in any way.
• Amidst comes with absolutely no warranty.
• Amidst is free and open source software, licensed under the GPLv3.

Screenshots

These screenshots are created from the seed 24922 using Amidst v4.0 and Minecraft 1.9.

The End Dimension

Biome Highlighter

Grid

Slime Chunks

[TUTORIAL] Command Blocks

Hey Guys!

This is a collaboration put together by the community and myself, to help you learn about how command blocks work. This topic contains designs that you'd be able to use with your custom maps, from mini-games to full blown, large scale adventure maps.

Thread was taken from my previous topic (now locked), and I thought I would add more to this, as it seemed to help a number of people. Please, feel free to suggest things and please point out where I could fix anything up. All contributors will be given credits.

Also, the forum seems to have issues editing with large amounts of formatting, so if there are any formatting errors, point them out and I'll see what I can do to fix them.

NOTE: In some cases, you may want to do some altering of the designs shown here. Not everyone wants the player to hit a button or walk over a pressure plate. Scroll to the bottom of this post and head over to the Minecraft Wiki to find out more!

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Contents:

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Commands:

Command Basics:

Broadcasting Messages:

Spawnpoint:

Giving Items:

Giving Potions:

Giving Enchanted Items:

Potion Effects:

Weather:

Teleportation To Set Coordinates:

Relative Teleportation:

Experience Shops:

Scoreboard:

Point Shops (Using points from the Scoreboard):

Having NPCs speak accordingly - Gender:

Giving your character a gender.

STEP ONE:STEP TWO:

"Buyable" Doors:

This is an updated version of the previous "Buyable Doors", and is much easier and clearer to understand.

This is a system that runs of experience levels, but if you wish to use mob kills, just make sure to change the lm argument to the score argument. I'll run through all that needs to be done to achieve this. We will make it cost 10xp and 10 kills to open the door.

If using kills, type this in chat: /scoreboard objectives add Kills totalKillCount Kills You can display this anywhere, but I suggest the sidebar: /scoreboard objectives setdisplay sidebar Kills

Let's build it.




Top Command Block: /tellraw @p[r=8,l=9] {text:"You don't have enough money to open the door!",bold:true,color:red} If using kills, change l=9 to score_Kills=9. Bottom Command Block: /testfor @p[r=8,lm=10] If using Kills, change lm=10 to score_Kills_min=10



Command Block: /xp -10L @p[r=8,lm=10] If using kills: /scoreboard players remove @p[r=8,score_Kills_min=10] Kills 10



Before we keep going, we need some coordinates. Build up the rest of your door:



And get the coordinates from two blocks below. You'll need coordinates from both sides.



1) /tellraw @a {text:"The door is open!",bold:true,color:green} 2) /setblock 0 0 0 redstone_torch (coordinates "0 0 0" are the ones we just took from below the door) 3) /setblock 0 0 0 redstone_torch (coordinates "0 0 0" are the ones we just took from below the door) 4) /fill 0 0 0 0 0 0 air (these coordinates are where our button and sign are. Why remove them, you ask? Well, if the button is pushed again, it can remove more points, and it can be annoying if it just sits there. Removing the button and sign prevents these problems)



And we're done! The results:

Week Counter:

Step one: /scoreboard objectives add week dummy Week /scoreboard objectives add showweek dummy Week /scoreboard objectives setdisplay sidebar showweek Step Two: Build this:And now you have a working setup to count and display a week, which can easily be adjusted for shorter/longer spans of time.Possible uses:(All using a testfor command block somewhere)

• Wire to redstone lamps around a spawner to make rare, specific day spawns
• Have shops that are only open on certain days of the week
• Hook up noteblocks for Sunday church chimes
• Use as part of a countdown for time-limited maps
• Make some kind of Groundhog Day/Majora's Mask scenario
• If you count weeks, you could even set up Minecraft months and years!

Bank System:

I have remade the experience bank for optimization, aesthetics and simplicity. It is now much more compact and is much easier to understand. Here we go.

Preliminary: /scoreboard objectives add Money dummy Money /scoreboard objectives setdisplay sidebar Money

Now let's build the structure:





Build a platform above the command blocks:

Get the coordinates of both end blocks for where the gates will be and write them down.

Now let's add the commands. You can tell which command goes where by seeing the blocks position in the background and from earlier images:

These command blocks are done. Set the clock going and let's move onto the next part.



Have a button on the other side of the block from the repeater. Deposit Side: 1) /tellraw @p[lm=10,r=8] {text:"Money Deposited",bold:true,color:gold} 2) /tellraw @p[l=9,r=8] {text:"You don't have enough money to deposit!"bold:true,color:red} 3) /scoreboard players add @p[lm=10,r=8] Money 10 4) /xp -10L @p[lm=10,r=8]

Withdraw Side: 1) /tellraw @p[score_Money_min=5,r=8] {text:"Money Withdrawn",bold:true,color:gold} 2) /tellraw @p[score_Money=0] {text:"You have no money to withdraw!",bold:true,color:red} 3) /scoreboard players remove @p[score_Money_min=10,r=8] Money 10 4) /xp 10L @p[score_Money_min=10,r=8]

The last thing we need to do is give the player a way to exit the bank. Easy. Set this up: Command Block: /tp @p 0 0 0 (where 0 0 0 = coordinates of bank lobby)

Enjoy banking with this new system!

"Rounds" System:

Firstly, you want to run the following commandsin order: 1. /scoreboard objectives add Rounds dummy Rounds Survived 2. /scoreboard objectives add Survivors dummy Survivors 3. /scoreboard objectives setdisplay sidebar Rounds Droppers: First level of droppers - this comparator MUST be in subtraction mode. All others can be normal. Command Block: /scoreboard players add Survivors Rounds 1 This redstone torch stops the system. Put an item in the hopper and the system will begin!

The "Mystery Box":

A concept based around a feature in the Call of Duty franchise.

Preliminary: Run these commands in order: Command One: /scoreboard objectives add Money totalKillCount Money Command Two: /scoreboard objectives setdisplay sidebar Money

Let's get building.





Sticky Piston:

Command Block: /blockdata ~ ~ ~ {SuccessCount:1}

Sticky Piston:





Build a platform:

1) /scoreboard players remove @p[score_Money_min=40,r=12] Money 40 2) /tellraw @p[score_Money=39,r=12] {text:"You don't have enough money to use the box!",bold:true,color:red} 3) /tellraw @p[r=12] {text:"Selecting Weapon..",bold:true,color:gold}



Command Block: /tellraw @p {text:"Make good use of this weapon!",bold:true,color:green}

Dropper, block above it, then chest on ground level.

Chest full of your chosen random items, with hoppers transferring them to the dropper. (Be sure to shuffle the items around a bit in the chest to make it random)

That's done. If you want to link it up to a randomized system of your own, then simply connect it to this part of our system:

Playsound:

Custom Potions:

Setblock:

Summon:

Tellraw:

Command: /tellraw <player> <raw json message> An example of one I use: /tellraw @a[score_Health=10] {text:"You're bleeding!",bold:true,color:dark_red}

If any player has 5 health hearts left (2 health points = 1 heart), then a message like this will appear, to only them:




How it works:

/tellraw is just like a regular /tell message, except you are able to format the text in the message; that is, make the text bold, italic,underlined, have a strikethrough, make it coloured, and many, many other types of formatting. The command can be use in conjunction with any of the player selector variables.

Player includes: 1) Username 2) @a 3) @p

List of valid colour values:

black dark_blue dark_green dark_aqua dark_red dark_purple gold gray dark_gray blue green aqua red light_purple yellow white reset

Now for the advanced side of things. We've learned already how to add colour and such to our text, so now we'll take a look at hover and clickEvents, as well as multi-colour.

Let's start simple.

A multi-colour command looks like this:

/tellraw @a {text:"Hello World!",color:green,extra:[{text:" Now tell me.. where is the bacon!?",color:gold}]}



Next, we add a hoverEvent:

/tellraw @a {text:"Hello World!",color:green,extra:[{text:" Now tell me.. where is the bacon!?",color:gold,hoverEvent:{action:"show_text",value:"I ate it.."}}]}



Now, let's try that instead with a clickEvent:

/tellraw @a {text:"Hello World!",color:green,extra:[{text:" Now tell me.. where is the bacon!?",color:gold,clickEvent:{action:"run_command",value:"/tp @p ~ ~10 ~"}}]}



And everything together:

/tellraw @a {text:"Hello World!",color:green,extra:[{text:" Now tell me.. where is the bacon!?",color:gold,clickEvent:{action:"run_command",value:"/give @p cooked_porkchop 1 0 {display:{Name:BACON!}}"},hoverEvent:{action:"show_text",value:"HERE!"}}]}



And that's how it's done! When it's broken down into parts, it is extraordinarily simple.

More about the /tellraw command (via Minecraft Wiki):

/tellraw Raw JSON text

/testforblock:

Execute:

Command: /execute <entity> <x> <y> <z> <command>

<entity> Selects either the person, mob or other entity where you wish to execute the chosen command.

<x> <y> <z> Specifies the position from where to run the command. You can use relative position/tilde notation to make it a certain distance from the player.

<command> The command you have chosen to run.

Eg. /execute @a ~ ~ ~ particle reddust ~ ~1 ~ 0 0 0 0 100 This will play 100 redstone dust particles at 1 block above the players head.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Another version of the command allows the command to be executed only if a specific block is detected:

/execute <entity> <x> <y> <z> detect <x2> <y2> <z2> <block> <data> <command>

<x2> <y2> <z2> The position of the block to check.

<block> The name of the block you are testing for (eg. minecraft:stone -- now only requires to be: stone -- in 1.8)

<data> The blockdata to test for. For example, a stone pressure plate has a dataValue of 0, and an activated stone pressure plate has a dataValue of 1.

Eg. /execute @a ~ ~ ~ detect ~ ~-1 ~ minecraft:cobblestone 0 effect @p 11 25 3 true If there is a block of cobblestone 1 block beneath all players, they will have Resistance 3 for 25 seconds. Particles will be hidden.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

With some commands, it can only be played at a set of coordinates, and not a player. /execute can help with this, and here is a way to play the command /particle at the players position.

Giving yourself an aura!

Build:

And in the command block, type: /execute @a ~ ~ ~ particle happyVillager ~ ~ ~ 1 1 1 0 50

The outcome:



With the second /execute variation, we can play a sound to a player when they are standing on a certain type of block. Let's build it!

Command block: /execute @a ~ ~ ~ detect ~ ~-1 ~ tnt 0 playsound game.tnt.primed

Now, if the player stands on TNT, they'll hear the 'hiss' of it being ignited!

Clone:

Replace Item:

Entity Data:

Spread Players:

Testforblocks:

Title:

Trigger:

Command: /trigger <objective> <add | set> <value>

How it works: This command is used with /tellraw to let players operate systems made by mapmakers.The objective must be an enabled scoreboard objective of the criteria "trigger". The given value is either added to its existing value, or becomes its new value, depending on whether the second argument is add or set. The value of the objective is only changed for the player who uses the command.

See the scoreboards section for more information! Here is a worked tutorial on how to use the tellraw /trigger command.

Firstly, setup 3 command blocks. 1) /scoreboard objectives add Bomb trigger 2) /scoreboard players enable @a Bomb 3) /tellraw @a {"text":"","extra":[{text:"Place Bomb!",color:"red",clickEvent:{action:"run_command",value:"/trigger Bomb set 1"}}]}

1) /testfor @p[score_Bomb_min=1] 2) /execute @p[score_Bomb_min=1] ~ ~ ~ detect ~ ~-1 ~ mossy_cobblestone 0 setblock ~ ~-1 ~ tnt 3) /scoreboard players set @p[score_Bomb_min=1] Bomb 0

Outcome (with a few extra I added):





I made it so that once all 4 pieces of TNT are placed, it automatically resets and players are teleported out to spawn. You could easily make teams, and for each piece of TNT placed add 1 point on the scoreboard. This could result in announcing the winning team and such.

Now, if you want to make mini-games or PVP arenas, this would make an awesome gamemode! Just add some touches of your own and it'll be good to go.

Achievements:

Difficulty:

Gamemode:

Kill:

A Brief Introduction to Data Tags:

DataTags are NBT tags, which are used to save and store data in Minecraft. The data is shown in a list of pairs, each pair separated by a comma, and each pair has the format of <key>:<value>. The key is the name of the NBT tag, and the value is what data you wish to assign to it. For example: {CustomName:"Frank"} This would cause the entity to have the name Frank above it.

All dataTags open and close with curly brackets: { } DataTags look like this: {display:{Name:Bandage}


That will rename the item to "Bandage"

As well as this, you are able to do a list of tags, so you can ever further customize items and entities:

{display:{Name:Bandage,Lore:["Use this to patch yourself up!"]}}

This will apply two tags to the chosen item, causing it to have the name "Bandage", and have the lore (line under the name) say "Use this to patch yourself up!" Both these tags are listed under the tag-category "display", as they both change the display of the selected item.


You way also be asking why the 'Lore' tag is using square brackets. This is called an 'array'. Each item in an array is separated by commas, so to add more tags to the 'display' tag category, all you need to do is add more commas.

Here is an example of a /give command:

/give @p paper 5 0 {display:{Name:Bandage,Lore:["Use this to patch yourself up!"]}}

@p = closest player


paper = our given item

5 = 5 of the item

0 = the damage value (this causes the item to be damaged)

And the rest is what we have discussed.

Another tag is the 'ench' tag, to specify enchantments. It is set out like this:

{ench:[{id:62,lvl:3}]}

This would give you Lure, level 3.

Inside the 'ench' tag are two sub-tags; 'id' and 'lvl'.

'id' specifies the enchantment, and 'lvl' specifies the level of the enchantment.

Now we will give a player a fishing rod with Lure, level 3 enchantment on it:

/give @p fishing_rod 1 0 {ench:[{id:62,lvl:3}]}

And to give the player an item with and enchantment and custom name + lore we do:

/give @p fishing_rod 1 0 {display:{Name:Salmon Snatcher,Lore:["A powerful fishing rod!"]},ench:{[id:62,lvl:3]} As you can see, all we need to do is add one comma after the 'display' tag, and we are able to add our enchantment. And this is the outcome:



If you want to add multiple enchantments to an item, it is as simple as this:

ench:{[id:62,lvl:3},{id:61,lvl:3]}

This will not only give us 'Lure' level 3, but it will also give us 'Luck of the Sea' level 3 enchantment. It is as easy as adding another comma and adjusting the position of the final square bracket.

For a further and advanced guide to dataTags, check out minihilly's guide to Using /summon & /give DataTags in Map-Making!

Bleeding/Bandage System:

What this is: The bleeding/bandage system is a custom design made by me (Feare), and consists of 5 parts:

1) Scoreboard Values. 2) The bleeding animation. 3) The negative effects. 4) The subtitles. 5) The usage of a bandage.

I will show you how to make this, and explain how it works.

Firstly, before we start building the system, we need our scoreboard to be active. Start with this: /scoreboard objectives add Health health Health

This will make a health counter under the name "Health" Next: /scoreboard objectives setdisplay sidebar Health This will display the amount of health a player has. Note that 2 health = 1 heart. We can now see how total health in a sidebar on the right of the screen:



For the second scoreboard value, we need to type: /scoreboard objectives add Bandage dummy Bandage This is a dummy objective, meaning it can't be altered by anything other than commands. It doesn't need to be displayed as it is only for our mechanics.

For this part, we make use of the /execute and /particle commands.

Here is the layout for our command blocks. You'll need 2 hoppers, 1 comparator and 2 command blocks:



It doesn't matter which command block you put these commands into, just make sure you have them both:

/execute @a[score_Health=10] ~ ~ ~ particle reddust ~1 ~ ~ 0 0 0 0 200 This will execute the command at all players @a with a maximum Health of 10 (5 hearts). It will be along the x-axis 1 block, and be played the redstone dust particle effect, with 200 particles.

/execute @a[score_Health=10] ~ ~ ~ particle reddust ~ ~1 ~ 0 0 0 0 200 This one is exactly the same, except this time it is inside the player, making it seem as though blood is flowing from a wound.

Here is what it looks like:

Here we add negative effects for when the player reaches 8 health, or 4 hearts. This is to make it seem as though they are getting weaker. We will do the negative effects and subtitles together, in order to make it more compact.

First, make a layout like this. You'll need 8 command blocks, 2 comparators and 24 hoppers:

Each hopper connects, making a circuit. Make sure there are 12 on each side.

Now, go to one set of command blocks, and put one command into each block:

/title @a[score_Health=10] title {text:""} /title @a[score_Health=10] subtitle {text:"You're bleeding!",color:red} /effect @a[score_Health=8] mining_fatigue 60 1 true /effect @a[score_Health=8] slowness 60 1 true

Let's see what this does.

As we can see, we have our negative effects.

And there is our subtitle, showing the player that they're bleeding. We need to put in the /title @a[score_Health=10] title {text:""} , or the subtitle command won't work.

At the other end of the hopper circuit, put these four commands into the other four command blocks:

/effect @a[score_Health=8] 7 10 0 true /effect @a[score_Health=8] 11 1 3 true /title @a[score_Health=10] title {text:""} /title @a[score_Health=10] subtitle {text:"Use a bandage to patch yourself up!",color:green}

The outcome:

The two /effect commands we are using add Instant Damage and Resistance. Instant Damage adds a blood loss effect, and Resistance cuts that damage down to half-a-heart, or 1 damage per hopper circuit.

And our second subtitle.

Time for the final part. When using the bandage, the player needs to have it in their last hotbar slot, and be holding it. We do this so it mimics the actual use of an item.

Firstly, we want to give ourselves the correct item. In chat, type this command:

/give @p paper 5 0 {display:{Name:Bandage,Lore:["Use this to patch yourself up!"]}} This will give us 5 "Bandages" that we can test our mechanism with.

Now set this up: Command Block: /testfor @a[score_Health=10] {SelectedItemSlot:8,Inventory:[{Slot:8b,tag:{display:{Name:”Bandage”,Lore:[“Use this to patch yourself up!”]}}}]}




Command Block: /scoreboard players add @a[score_Health=10] Bandage 1 Block One: /effect @a[score_Health_min=9] slowness 0 0 This removes slowness from the player.

Block Two: /effect @a[score_Health_min=9] mining_fatigue 0 0 This removes mining fatigue from the player.

Block Three: /clear @a[score_Health=10] paper 0 1 {display:{Name:Bandage,Lore:["Use this to patch yourself up!"]}} This takes away 1 bandage from the player. Block Four: /say @a[score_Bandage=1] has applied a bandage to their wound! Example: Feare has applied a bandage to their wound!

Block Five: /scoreboard players reset @a Bandage Resets the Bandage dummy score to 0.



Command Block: /effect @a[score_Health=10] instant_health 1 0 Heals the player for 1 second, giving 2 hearts health.

The final image show how to reset the comparator and command block. Take note of nodes.

Make sure all the hopper clocks have 1 item passing around, and then your Bleeding/Bandage system is ready for testing!

Mob Health Bar:

Before we begin, all credit for this mechanic goes to Dragnoz, as he was the one who created this. He is truly spectacular.

First things first. The scoreboard. Type in this command: /scoreboard objectives add healthbar dummy healthbar

Yeah, that's A LOT of command blocks. Let's go through them all.

1) /scoreboard players set @e healthbar 18 {Health:19s} 2) /scoreboard players set @e healthbar 16 {Health:17s} 3) /scoreboard players set @e healthbar 14 {Health:15s} 4) /scoreboard players set @e healthbar 12 {Health:13s} 5) /scoreboard players set @e healthbar 10 {Health:11s} 6) /scoreboard players set @e healthbar 8 {Health:9s} 7) /scoreboard players set @e healthbar 6 {Health:7s} 8) /scoreboard players set @e healthbar 4 {Health:5s} 9) /scoreboard players set @e healthbar 2 {Health:3s} 10) /scoreboard players set @e healthbar 1 {Health:1s} 11) /scoreboard players set @e healthbar 20 {Health:20s} 12) /scoreboard players set @e healthbar 18 {Health:18s} 13) /scoreboard players set @e healthbar 16 {Health:16s} 14) /scoreboard players set @e healthbar 14 {Health:14s} 15) /scoreboard players set @e healthbar 12 {Health:12s} 16) /scoreboard players set @e healthbar 10 {Health:10s} 17) /scoreboard players set @e healthbar 8 {Health:8s} 18) /scoreboard players set @e healthbar 6 {Health:6s} 19) /scoreboard players set @e healthbar 4 {Health:4s} 20) /scoreboard players set @e healthbar 2 {Health:2s} 21) /scoreboard players set @e healthbar 0 {Health:0s} 22) /entitydata @e[score_healthbar_min=20,score_healthbar=20] {CustomName:"♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ "} 23) /entitydata @e[score_healthbar_min=18,score_healthbar=18] {CustomName:"♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♡"} 24) /entitydata @e[score_healthbar_min=16,score_healthbar=16] {CustomName:"♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♡ ♡"} 25) /entitydata @e[score_healthbar_min=14,score_healthbar=14] {CustomName:"♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♡ ♡ ♡"} 26) /entitydata @e[score_healthbar_min=12,score_healthbar=12] {CustomName:"♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡"} 27) /entitydata @e[score_healthbar_min=12,score_healthbar=12] {CustomName:"♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡"} 28) /entitydata @e[score_healthbar_min=12,score_healthbar=12] {CustomName:"♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡"} 29) /entitydata @e[score_healthbar_min=12,score_healthbar=12] {CustomName:"♥ ♥ ♥ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡"} 30) /entitydata @e[score_healthbar_min=12,score_healthbar=12] {CustomName:"♥ ♥ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡"} 31) /entitydata @e[score_healthbar_min=12,score_healthbar=12] {CustomName:"♥ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡"} 32) /entitydata @e[score_healthbar_min=12,score_healthbar=12] {CustomName:"♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡"}

Okay, now that that is done, we need to wire it up to a clock. What happens here is simple. Basically, there is a redstone block with an activator rail on it. We then put a command block with a minecart on top of the activator rail. This is essentially an extremely fast redstone clock.

The command block on the left runs the command: /setblock ~ ~ ~-1 redstone_block And the command block on the right runs this command: /setblock ~ ~ ~1 air

Now link the clock with the command blocks as shown, and every mob that spawns will have the following healthbar:



Enjoy your new mob health bars, and don't forget to pop by Dragnoz's website to check out other cool things he has created!

Timer:

This tutorial shows you how to make a timer with seconds, minutes and hours. We will be utilizing the scoreboard.


Firstly, we need to run the following commands:

/scoreboard objectives add Timer dummy Timer /scoreboard objectives setdisplay sidebar Timer

Now we build the parts of the timer, like so.

Command Block: /scoreboard players add Seconds Timer 1

1) /scoreboard players reset Seconds 2) /scoreboard players add Minutes Timer 1 3) /scoreboard players test Seconds Timer 60 60 4) /scoreboard players reset Minutes 5) /scoreboard players add Hours Timer 1 6) /scoreboard players test Minutes Timer 60 60

How this works is simple. The first image adds our seconds. In the second image, the clock on the left tests if Seconds has reached 60. If so, it will reset Seconds to 0 and add 1 minute. The clock on the right tests if Minutes has reached 60. If it has, it will reset minutes and add 1 hour.

Deployable Medkit:

With the deployable medkit, you can place down a healing beacon for your teammates to heal at. It has a limited time span, and utilizes spawn eggs for the "deployability."

Before we begin, you'll need to set a scoreboard argument: /scoreboard objectives add BeaconTimer dummy BeaconTimer

This will enable use to make the medkit last only a limited time.

Start by placing down command blocks. The command block on the right is inside a minecart, and can be obtained by using /give @p command_block_minecart It is on top of an activator rail on a redstone block.

Depending on placement, you'll need to change the relative coordinates, but it is as follows:

Left side: /setblock ~1 ~ ~ air

Right side: /setblock ~-1 ~ ~ redstone_block

Next, we need to link it up to a warning message. It tells us that the beacon will soon disappear.

Bottom: /scoreboard players test BeaconTimer BeaconTimer 60 60

Top: /tellraw @a ["",{"text":"HealthBeacon is about to expire!","color":"red"}]

Next we need to setup the disappearing part of the beacon, and the actual healing mechanism.

Upper Command Block: /scoreboard players test BeaconTimer BeaconTimer 100 100

Lower Command Block (on right): /execute @e[type=Item,name=HealthBeacon] ~ ~ ~ effect @a[r=1] regeneration 5

Now, in order to aware people that the beacon has vanished, and to reset the system, we need 3 command blocks. Top: /tellraw @p ["",{"text":"HealthBeacon has expired!","color":"dark_red"}]

Middle: /scoreboard players set BeaconTimer BeaconTimer 0

Bottom: /kill @e[type=Item,name=HealthBeacon]

That's the first part done. The next part is setting up the Silverfish and Beacon spawning mechanism.

First, setup the mechanism the same way as last time:

Afterwards, we need to do this. One block makes the Silverfish invisible, and the other tests for a Silverfish. Attach a comparator to the "testfor" block. Top: /effect @e[type=Silverfish] invisibility 9999 2 true Bottom: /testfor @e[type=Silverfish] When the beacon spawns, we'll need to teleport it to the location of the Silverfish. Let's attach it to the main mechanism: Above Mechanism: /tp @e[type=Item,name=HealthBeacon] @e[type=Silverfish] The next section makes a clean beacon spawn, without any bugs or duplicates: Top: /summon Item ~ ~50 ~1 {CustomName:"HealthBeacon",CustomNameVisible:1,Item:{id:beacon,Count:1},Age:-32768,PickupDelay:32767} Bottom: /kill @e[type=Item,name=HealthBeacon] Left: /scoreboard players set BeaconTimer BeaconTimer 0

Also have a hole behind these blocks for any extra entities to fall through to the void:

Now we attach a comparator and add in a few basic commands: Top: /blockdata ~2 ~-1 ~ {SuccessCount:0} Middle: /kill @e[type=Silverfish] Bottom: /tellraw @a ["",{"text":"HealthBeacon deployed!","color":"dark_green"}]

Now, for the final section we use a different clock. It's a bit slower, and makes it easier to detect change. This part is easy. It is simply the timer for the Health Beacon. Left: /testfor @e[type=Item,name=HealthBeacon] Bottom: /scoreboard players add BeaconTimer BeaconTimer 1 Top: /blockdata ~ ~-1 ~-2 {SuccessCount:0}

AND FINALLY... Give yourself a deployable medkit! /give @p minecraft:spawn_egg 2 60 {display:{Name:Health Beacon,Lore:[Place this down for your teammates, so they can heal!]}}

Enjoy this wonderful new mechanism!

Laser-Tracking Turrets:

These turrets lock on with lasers and shoot you! Get behind them and shut them down! Using the Guardians lock-on ability and a pig with no AI, you can easily make a stationary turret.

I am a terrible builder, but build a turret and set it up like so (the dispenser can remain empty): Have your command blocks set up like this. Of course, you can move them underground and things like that, just be sure to change the coordinates. The exclamation mark is simply to show players that the turret is still online and working. Detection distance can be changed by altering {Name:generic.followRange,Base:30} - currently, this causes the turret to shoot at players 30 blocks away, and within sight. Damage dealt can also be altered by changing {Name:generic.attackDamage,Base:10} - this currently does 5 hearts of damage. Top: /summon Guardian ~ ~1 ~ {CustomName:"HellfireTurret",CustomNameVisible:1,Attributes:[{Name:generic.attackDamage,Base:10},{Name:generic.followRange,Base:30}],Invulnerable:1,PersistenceRequired:1,Silent:1,ActiveEffects:[{Id:14,Amplifier:2,Duration:1999980,ShowParticles:0b}],Riding:{id:"Pig",CustomName:"HellfireTurret",CustomNameVisible:1,Invulnerable:1,PersistenceRequired:1,NoAI:1,Silent:1,ActiveEffects:[{Id:14,Amplifier:2,Duration:1999980,ShowParticles:0b}]}} Bottom: /setblock ~ ~2 ~ minecraft:skull 2 replace {ExtraType:MHF_Exclamation,SkullType:3} The next part is the shutting down of the turret. Very simple. Left: /setblock ~1 ~3 ~-2 air Right: /kill @e[name=HellfireTurret,r=6]



That's all folks! Enjoy tormenting players with these difficult turrets!

Kamikaze Donkey:

Summon a donkey and blow it up with a detonator!

Firstly, let's give ourselves a simple book to summon a horse. Because books don't allow to have a long run_command line, you sometimes need to improvise. That's what we'll do: /give @p minecraft:written_book 1 0 {title:"Kamikaze Mule!",author:"",generation:0,pages:["{text:\"Kamikaze Mule\",color:green,bold:true,hoverEvent:{action:'show_text',value:\"Ride this mule to it's death!\"},clickEvent:{action:'run_command',value:\"/summon EntityHorse ~ ~1 ~ {Type:0,Variant:0}\"}}"]}

Next, let's set up a clock to change some of things on this horse. It'll need a saddle... Left: /setblock ~1 ~ ~ air Right: /setblock ~-1 ~ ~ redstone_block Top: /entitydata @e[type=EntityHorse] {Type:1,SaddleItem:{id:saddle},Tame:1,Attributes:[{Name:generic.maxHealth,Base:10},{Name:horse.jumpStrength,Base:0}]}

Now we have our mule, we'll need a detonator to blow it up with! /give @p minecraft:map 1 0 {display:{Name:Detonator,Lore:[Set off the explosives!]}} And for the mechanics: /clear @a filled_map 1) /effect @p absorption 5 6 Ensure player doesn't die/take too much damage 2) /give @a minecraft:map 1 0 {display:{Name:Detonator,Lore:[Set off the explosives!]}} Gives player back the detonator 3) /blockdata ~ ~-1 ~-2 {SuccessCount:0} Resets command block 4) /execute @e[type=EntityHorse] ~ ~ ~ summon Creeper ~ ~ ~ {ignited:1,ExplosionRadius:3,Fuse:0,NoAI:1} Summons Creeper that explodes instantly at mules location (upon use of detonator)

Enjoy this new, itty bitty, explosively fantastic mule!

xFeare_'s Book of Tactics:

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Quick Links (Minecraft Wiki):

Contributers:

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I hope this has helped.

Cheers,

Feare

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