//New Selector\\ For x,y,z and dx,dy,dz //New Selector\\ These selectors/arguments will target any entity within their specified region //General rules are x,y and z are your regular starting coordinates and dx,dy and dz are relative to the first set of coordinates //Example Lets say I wanted to check for an entity within the boundaries of 2,5,7 and 9,15,16, For the first set of coordinates (2,5,7) I would say [x=2,y=5,z=7]. Now for the second pair (9,15,16) , I would subtract the second set of coordinates (9,15,16) from the first (2,5,7). Which would look like (9 - 2 = 7 , 15 - 5 = 10 , 16 - 7 = 9). Therefore [dx=7,dy=10,dz=9]. You can also think of DxDyDz as relative coordinates or Tildes (~~~) to the first set (2,5,7) //New Selector\\ For Ry , Rym //New Selector\\ These target any entity facing a specific direction horizontally. //General rules are: Ry must always be higher than Rym (Note that "m" stands for minimum) otherwise, the command block will target every entity, regardless of rotation. However, because of this, North (180˚/-180˚) is broken. So unless you want someone 100% facing North, I suggest using two command blocks. //Here is an idea of how it works Imagine we have a flat circle in front of us, that is completely level , one half is from 180˚ (North) to 0˚ (South) (Anti-clockwise) and the other half is from 0˚ (South) to -180˚ (North)(Clockwise) //Example Lets say I wanted to target every entity facing within 45˚ of south (0˚) I would write ry=45˚ (Since ry must be higher than rym) and rym=-45˚)) If I were to do the same with North, simply typing [ry=135,rym=-135] would make the game think want to target every entity except what we would like, because the game would check all around (anti-clockwise) our circle we had previously. and typing [ry=-135,rym=135] would break the rule of rym having to be less than ry. How I get around it (however not the best) is by using two command blocks, one saying [ry=180,rym=135] and the other saying [ry=-135,rym=-180] //New Selector\\ Rx, Rxm //New Selector\\ These target entities facing is a specific direction vertically Just like before, "m" stands for minimum //Here is an idea of how it works Imagine a semi-circle with the solid side facing you and it's standing up straight It goes from -90˚(top) to 90˚ (bottom) //Example Lets say I wanted to target every entity looking above the horizon (0) I would say [rx=-1,rxm=-90] Since -1 is more than -90, rx will be -1 and rxm -90 If I wanted to target every entity looking below the horizon (0) or 45 degrees upward I would say [rx=90,rxm=-45] It might be confusing since negative is on the top and positive is on the bottom. And that's pretty much it, if you still don't understand something, you can reply and I'll get answer as soon as possible. 😁Thanks for reading this, and have a great rest of you day/night!
@@tailhammer4273 dy dx dz basically means the position from the command block amr? like how the execute command works from the entity u want it to work from
heres a tip, place a structure block 1block from the ground, u will see the bounding box colors, this will guide you where the dx and dz. red is for dx, blue for dz, dy is the height from the cmdblock
0:28 - c 1:59 - l & lm 3:37 - m 4:40 - name 6:19 - r & rm 8:15 - score 9:14 - type 11:30 - x, y, z, dx, dy, & dz 16:27 - ry, rym, rx, & rxm 18:25 - tag This was helpful but I only needed help on x, y, z, dx, dy, dz, ry, rym, rx, & rxm so I thought it’d be helpful to those who were looking for a specific one. Thanks for making this lmao.
dude you saved command block history i was just watching preston playz but then i scrolled down saw this video i was like thank god this video was made i clicked and its amazing you deserve all likes in command block history
I have considered myself a command block expert for quite some time now and I still didn't know how to use some of these, thanks dude this is the best video on this topic by far. AND U DID IT ON A PHONE! Mad respect.
im mading a RPG server in minecraft, and the "l" "lm" helped me so much, cuz, some places like, houses, shops, or something, need a certain quantity of level to enter it, and this command and your video helped me, really thankful for that
This video helped me a lot i was really struggling and i was searching for videos but they didn't explain how to do this and you demonstrated it so clearly even a 5 year old could understand! Again thank you so much! You channel in so underrated love all this hard work!
You're good men,please dont stop teaching some mcpe players about commands and i hope you'll get popular someday coz of your good explanation about commands😋
btw I have a question: I am making a cb creation where I actually add a cooldown to weapons like axes(more like java edition). So how do I add tags to people holding the axe only?? Plus a am trying to add The Force. I really need help.
Omg now I know how to use them youre the one omg even if I can't understand english then but I can type english but I can understand it because I your command thx
btw I have a question: I am making a cb creation where I actually add a cooldown to weapons like axes(more like java edition). So how do I add tags to people holding the axe only?? Plus a am trying to add The Force. I really need help.
Yes, but d is relative to its corresponding value. So if [x =1] and [dx = 1] then it would check the blocks x=1 and x=2 in the world because 2 is one more than 1. And if [x=5] and [dx=6] it would check the blocks x = 5 to x = 11because 5 + 6 = 11. This also works with negative numbers. To answer your second question, yes you can put effects on mbos and people as well as pretty much anything command blocks can do like /give, /playsound ect...
Say I wanted to make a sky high uhc that kills everyone under a y level of 60, how would I do that, since I have to be specific. My only idea would be to use an execute command. "execute @a ~ ~ ~ testfor @a[x=~, y=60, z=~, dx=~, dy=~, dz=~] But I have a feeling that wouldnt work because of Minecraft's lack of ability to select multiple players who represent different values.
i have a question, if i want to give myself an item with a specific name like a diamond what should i type? in pc they use {display:{Name="Name of item"} after the /give command but that doesn't seem to work in bedrock edition so if you can help me that would make stuff much easier for me! thanks
I really, really wish they added something like show coordinates feature but for where you're looking so it would display like 0° if you're looking to the south, etc I think its really confusing to understand the ry and rym arguments without knowing where you're looking
This is a very good video on teaching argument on commands it really helps me a lot since I'm making a command school map. And I would like to ask permission if I could link them to this video to understand more about the argument please comment back. Thanks 😅
Ur good at explaining so nice video i understand all of it thanks to u and i think u have wrong coord with the dy and dyz but its cool And uhmm can u make a vid of how to make simultaneous scoreboard like that one on ur sidebar if u already have one pls give me the links thanks so much
(Summary at the end of this comment) If you want to visually see a scoreboard, we first need to know what the name and displayName are. The name is used for the command blocks to do stuff to it. The displayName is what the players will see. In this example our name will be "Test" and displayName will be "TeamTail" First we create it by saying /scoreboard objectives add Test dummy TeamTail --// The next few lines are explaining this command bit by bit. objectives=The actual scoreboard itself add= Creating a new scoreboard Test = Our name dummy = currently the only criteria in Minecraft bedrock TeamTail = Our displayName --// To visually see it we then say /scoreboard objectives setdisplay sidebar Test ascending --// The next few lines are explaining this command bit by bit (The parts I didn't say earlier). setdisplay = Sets the visual display of our scoreboard. In this case, we are setting it to our sidebar but you can also set it to list (the list of players when you go into your pause menu) or belowName which sets the score below the players name (only one at a time) ascending = sorts the scores in ascending order, can be descending too. None for belowName though. --// To add or subtract scores say /scoreboard players add/remove "Joshua Japor" Test 69 To summarise create it /scoreboard objectives add Test dummy TeamTail set display /scoreboard objectives setdisplay sidebar Test ascending add some scores (to see the players on it) /scoreboard players add "Joshua Japor" Test 420 PS. Sorry if my explanation was to long for a simple question, I just really want to make sure the people who ask a question get a good answer. If you got any questions or I didn't answer you question, feel free to comment again and I'll get back to you ASAP. Have a good one :D
If you are talking about something similar to limit=x, like on the java edition, we unfortunately don’t have anything like that as far as I am aware. The closest thing we have to this is c.
It targets a family of entities. As of right now I don't know much and I couldn't find anything list of families. Right now I only know: monsters (targets hostile mobs), undead (targets undead mobs), and illager (targets illagers like evokers, vindicator ect...). If I manage to find more or find a web page with a list of the supported families, I'll come make another reply.
I'm making a sword that kills mobs within a certain radius of you. But it kills mobs within a radius of the command block instead of putting the radius around me. How do I make it to where it would kill mobs within a radius of me?
You would have to use the /execute command in your command block. So maybe you'd put something similar to /execute @p ~~~ kill @e[type=!player, r = x]. Just replace "x" with your own.
so lm+l=level lock? ex: lm=5 l=10 give @p[lm=5, l=10] diamond then if they’re below lvl 5 or above lvl 10 they cant get it this is good for when you want a specific lvl to be able to obtain an item but higher lvls or lower lvls cannot
I’m a bit confused on the vertical part, so your command detected if you were facing up which is -90, but you set rx to 0 (im guessing looking completely straight) but the rxm which is the minimum is 90 (positive) so if the minimum was 90 shouldn’t it be whoever is facing in the bottom half? because if 90 is straight down and 0 is straight in the middle if we visualize it as a rectangle then it should only detect the bottom half of the screen.
I see where you're getting confused, I had actually set rxm to -90, however it is a bit difficult to see. I hope this clears that up, and if you have any more questions, feel free to reply to this comment. Have a great day and Happy New Year! :D
Bosilm B basically x,y,z is the starting position ,let’s say (50,30,-100), and dx,dy,dz is the size. So if our second pair of coordinates were (72,60,-110) then dx,dy,dz would be (22,30,-10). I other words dx,dy,dz are what you need to add to x,y,z to get to the second pair of coordinates. So x:50 + dx:22 = 72 y:30 + dy:30 = 60 z:-100 + dz:-10 = -110 or (50,30,-100) + (22,30,-10) = (72,60,-110) If hope you get it a little more now. If you don’t just tell my what you’re stuck on.
@@tailhammer4273 but the first pair of coordinates seems like all you need, let's say your doing a fill command, you can do a whole 3d figure because you have height, length and width, my question is what is the point of the second pair of coordinates if all you have is all you need, and how do you find the second coordinates
@@tufario336 What I explained in the video is different to the fill command. In the video are selectors. Selectors are always enclosed by two square brackets [ ]. They target entities if they meet the required selectors, Example, testfor @e[x=2,dx=1,name=Sheep]
It can be used in place of ~ ~ ~ (like ^ ^ ^). It is used to get a position relative to the rotation of the executer's head. The first ^ tells how far to the left of the executer's head, The second tells how far from the top of the executer's head, The third tell how far from the front of the executer's head. So if I type "/tp @e[type=!player] ^ ^20 ^" , it will teleport all entities, but players, 20 blocks over your head (Accounting for the rotation of your head). ^10 ^ ^ would be 10 blocks to the left of your head. And ^ ^ ^ 5 would be 5 blocks ahead of you. You can use multiple numbers at a time (^10 ^2 ^ 5) And if you use negative numbers it will be on the opposite side. ^ ^ ^-5 would be 5 blocks behind your head. That's pretty much it, not sure if you can mix them all (5 ~2 ^3), and I don't think it will be as effective in command blocks. But you can always play around with it. Hope this answered your question! Have a great day :D
DX, DY and DZ is the size of the area you want to target. You can get this by subtracting the second pair of coordinates by the first So if you wanted to target entities within (10,64,-90) and (30,70,-100) DX, DY and DZ would be (20,6,-10) [30-10 = 20, 70-64 = 6, -100- -90 = -10] If you were to try to use DX, DY and DZ as the second pair of coordinates, the command would target entities within (10,64,-90) and (40,134,-190). Hope it makes sense, if not you can comment whats bothering you, or if I should take a different approach at explaining.
My guess of what this commands do: RXM: Radius of X-axis in Meters RM: Radius With the meter of... L: Level LM: Level Minimum M: Mode R: Radius RY: Radius of the Y-axis X: X-axis Y: Y-axis Z: Z-axis RYM: Radius of Y-axis with Meter of... Scores: Scoreboard Type: Data Value (Guess) DX: Direction X-axis DY: Direction Y-axis DZ: Direction Z-axis Name: name Tag: Tag
@@rupansunderapandyan2810 So I have tested it a little, and to accomplish this, there are two different methods I've used, one requires 3 command blocks which uses tags, the other requires 4 or 5 which uses scoreboard Note: anything time I use the word "Blacklist" it is a name that you can change to anything, but must be consistent through out the rest of the method you choose to use!+ The first method The first command will be "tag @a remove Whitelist" --The name (Blacklist) can be anything, we do this so this method can be used multiple times. The second will be "tag @a[x=?,y=?,z=?,dx=?,dy=?,dz=?] add Blacklist" -- We then give the tag to those within the region you want to exclude The last command will be whatever you want to do with the players that aren't in the region, but you much include "[tag=!Blacklist]" The second method The first command, will create the scoreboard which is "scoreboard objectives add Blacklist dummy" (This first one is optional and doesn't need to be added, but your choice will affect the last command block The second command will set every player's score on "Blacklist" to 0 which is "scoreboard players set @a Blacklist 0" The third command will set Blacklist to 1 for all that are in your region being "scoreboard player set @a[x=?,y=?,z=?,dx=?,dy=?,dz=?] Blacklist 1 The forth command will be whatever you want o do with the players that aren't in the region, make sure to include [scores={Blacklist=0}] in it If you chose to keep the first command, this command will remove the Blacklist objective: scoreboard objectives remove Blacklist else we will just reset all the scores to 0, being scoreboard players set @a Blacklist 0 Hope this help, thanks for reading, have a great rest of your year!
I came here to know how to use the xyz thingy as well as the rotation thing but I still don't understand. Video is still good though.
//New Selector\\
For x,y,z and dx,dy,dz
//New Selector\\
These selectors/arguments will target any entity within their specified region
//General rules are
x,y and z are your regular starting coordinates and dx,dy and dz are relative to the first set of coordinates
//Example
Lets say I wanted to check for an entity within the boundaries of 2,5,7 and 9,15,16,
For the first set of coordinates (2,5,7) I would say [x=2,y=5,z=7].
Now for the second pair (9,15,16) , I would subtract the second set of coordinates (9,15,16) from the first (2,5,7).
Which would look like (9 - 2 = 7 , 15 - 5 = 10 , 16 - 7 = 9). Therefore [dx=7,dy=10,dz=9].
You can also think of DxDyDz as relative coordinates or Tildes (~~~) to the first set (2,5,7)
//New Selector\\
For Ry , Rym
//New Selector\\
These target any entity facing a specific direction horizontally.
//General rules are:
Ry must always be higher than Rym (Note that "m" stands for minimum)
otherwise, the command block will target every entity, regardless of rotation.
However, because of this, North (180˚/-180˚) is broken.
So unless you want someone 100% facing North, I suggest using two command blocks.
//Here is an idea of how it works
Imagine we have a flat circle in front of us, that is completely level ,
one half is from 180˚ (North) to 0˚ (South) (Anti-clockwise)
and the other half is from 0˚ (South) to -180˚ (North)(Clockwise)
//Example
Lets say I wanted to target every entity facing within 45˚ of south (0˚)
I would write ry=45˚ (Since ry must be higher than rym) and rym=-45˚))
If I were to do the same with North, simply typing [ry=135,rym=-135]
would make the game think want to target every entity except what we would like,
because the game would check all around (anti-clockwise) our circle we had previously.
and typing [ry=-135,rym=135] would break the rule of rym having to be less than ry.
How I get around it (however not the best) is by using two command blocks,
one saying [ry=180,rym=135]
and the other saying [ry=-135,rym=-180]
//New Selector\\
Rx, Rxm
//New Selector\\
These target entities facing is a specific direction vertically
Just like before, "m" stands for minimum
//Here is an idea of how it works
Imagine a semi-circle with the solid side facing you and it's standing up straight
It goes from -90˚(top) to 90˚ (bottom)
//Example
Lets say I wanted to target every entity looking above the horizon (0)
I would say [rx=-1,rxm=-90]
Since -1 is more than -90, rx will be -1 and rxm -90
If I wanted to target every entity looking below the horizon (0) or 45 degrees upward
I would say [rx=90,rxm=-45]
It might be confusing since negative is on the top and positive is on the bottom.
And that's pretty much it, if you still don't understand something, you can reply and I'll get answer as soon as possible.
😁Thanks for reading this, and have a great rest of you day/night!
@@tailhammer4273 dy dx dz basically means the position from the command block amr? like how the execute command works from the entity u want it to work from
@@paradoxanims2203 Exactly what you said but instead of from the command block, its from the xyz coords you typed.
@@tailhammer4273 ye ik
heres a tip, place a structure block 1block from the ground, u will see the bounding box colors, this will guide you where the dx and dz. red is for dx, blue for dz, dy is the height from the cmdblock
0:28 - c
1:59 - l & lm
3:37 - m
4:40 - name
6:19 - r & rm
8:15 - score
9:14 - type
11:30 - x, y, z, dx, dy, & dz
16:27 - ry, rym, rx, & rxm
18:25 - tag
This was helpful but I only needed help on x, y, z, dx, dy, dz, ry, rym, rx, & rxm so I thought it’d be helpful to those who were looking for a specific one. Thanks for making this lmao.
ty
Thanks dude
Ty
Thank u
Ty
16:27 was extremely helpful for an archery minigame I'm making in my world, great video! I don't know what I'd do without this video.
Stopped messing with command blocks for a while and forgot what the arguments meant, this video truly is incredibly helpful.
After 2yrs I finally found this again.
What, why is this so unpopular, I feel like a god after learning these.
LMAO
Yeah
Thanks Man!
Now i know what does "c" agrument do
i was noticed there was different agrument when typing "@e["
This Video Is Helpful for map makers
:D
OMG THIS VIDEO IS SOOOOO HELPFUL THANK YOU!!!
Dayummm, this is really helpful, thx alot man, that part with double xyz is hard tho, other than that wow, really learned a lot
dude you saved command block history i was just watching preston playz but then i scrolled down saw this video i was like thank god this video was made i clicked and its amazing you deserve all likes in command block history
I have considered myself a command block expert for quite some time now and I still didn't know how to use some of these, thanks dude this is the best video on this topic by far. AND U DID IT ON A PHONE! Mad respect.
It's easier on phone
Why is this so underrated?
Ye
Ye miss minecraft
im mading a RPG server in minecraft, and the "l" "lm" helped me so much, cuz, some places like, houses, shops, or something, need a certain quantity of level to enter it, and this command and your video helped me, really thankful for that
You helped me fiz a Issue in my map that has been there for months!!!
You are a Legend!
I come back after 2 years, seriously, this video has been really useful!
Tysm this helped a ton!
Tailhammer : " Now I can no longer get dead bushes"
Me : How Did He Forgot "Silk Touch"
You forgot in the scores argument if you add dots. After the number, anything greater than the number will be detected.
This video helped me a lot i was really struggling and i was searching for videos but they didn't explain how to do this and you demonstrated it so clearly even a 5 year old could understand! Again thank you so much! You channel in so underrated love all this hard work!
Nice Video, I do a LOT of commands and I didn’t even know half of theses!
14:32 "I was to lazy to do the math so yeah."
Understandable have a great day.
I like this video
You answered all of my questions !! Thank you!!
I’ve been looking for this for like 6000000000 years dammit, this deserves like 5000000000x the veiws and likes
This is extremely useful, underrated video
OMG Thanks for the guide! Now i know. I will subs and like
Hey why you're stoling my name?
i was scratching my head trying to complete my server, but thank you mate MUCH MUCH respect 🤍🌹
Best video ever! I didnt know that you could detect gamemode!
Thanks for the "c" argument! I was looking for for long how to tag the closest mob
This was really useful! Especially for Map Creators. Well Done!
This is very helpful thanks
I will donwload this video to proof my commands and it really useful thanks ;)
Helped me a lot!
Thanks 👍👍
Wow! This helped me a lot! thanks!
This is really helpful, thank you :D
You are the definition of amazing
Wow,Thanks For The Tutorial,You Have Helped Many People Including Me.
*I'm Bad At English LOL
Thanks because of you I know this cool things
You're good men,please dont stop teaching some mcpe players about commands and i hope you'll get popular someday coz of your good explanation about commands😋
You are really helpful . Thank you
Good job ;) you are genius)
God I learned so much tysm!
Im saving this video to use it on my skyblock hypixel inspired mañ, thank you soooooo much 😄
Very good! Thanks!
Umm the xyz arguments for me is broken example like "testfor @a[y=100000000]" it can find me even im not in that coordinate...
this is a VERY USEFUL guide recommend it.
btw I have a question:
I am making a cb creation where I actually add a cooldown to weapons like axes(more like java edition). So how do I add tags to people holding the axe only?? Plus a am trying to add The Force. I really need help.
I just came here to understand what the variable of the command meant
Very useful!
8:15 How to add poin scores in "/score" command?
Omg now I know how to use them youre the one omg even if I can't understand english then but I can type english but I can understand it because I your command thx
This is so much help thanks ty ty ty
U did very great I love it because Idk how to use that word
this is so good
When the video too good
How am i gonna do double brackets like doing [TYPE and R] at the same command block?
@e[type=zombie,r=3]
Thank you mate :D
The xyz dxdydz is so helpful in my skywars command thx!
who knew a kids’ game could be so complex…
btw I have a question:
I am making a cb creation where I actually add a cooldown to weapons like axes(more like java edition). So how do I add tags to people holding the axe only?? Plus a am trying to add The Force. I really need help.
Yes i found this channrl i really need this
I think coord/position with d is detect x detect y detect z its like radius that can be edited it can use to put effects on people or mobs right?
Yes, but d is relative to its corresponding value. So if [x =1] and [dx = 1] then it would check the blocks x=1 and x=2 in the world because 2 is one more than 1. And if [x=5] and [dx=6] it would check the blocks x = 5 to x = 11because 5 + 6 = 11. This also works with negative numbers.
To answer your second question, yes you can put effects on mbos and people as well as pretty much anything command blocks can do like /give, /playsound ect...
Say I wanted to make a sky high uhc that kills everyone under a y level of 60, how would I do that, since I have to be specific. My only idea would be to use an execute command. "execute @a ~ ~ ~ testfor @a[x=~, y=60, z=~, dx=~, dy=~, dz=~] But I have a feeling that wouldnt work because of Minecraft's lack of ability to select multiple players who represent different values.
i have a question, if i want to give myself an item with a specific name like a diamond what should i type?
in pc they use {display:{Name="Name of item"} after the /give command but that doesn't seem to work in bedrock edition so if you can help me that would make stuff much easier for me! thanks
As far as I'm concerned, you are not able to do that in the bedrock edition
you're actually able with structure blocks
I really, really wish they added something like show coordinates feature but for where you're looking so it would display like 0° if you're looking to the south, etc
I think its really confusing to understand the ry and rym arguments without knowing where you're looking
Thank you it helped a lot!
This is a very good video on teaching argument on commands it really helps me a lot since I'm making a command school map. And I would like to ask permission if I could link them to this video to understand more about the argument please comment back. Thanks 😅
Granted!
Ur good at explaining so nice video i understand all of it thanks to u and i think u have wrong coord with the dy and dyz but its cool
And uhmm can u make a vid of how to make simultaneous scoreboard like that one on ur sidebar if u already have one pls give me the links thanks so much
(Summary at the end of this comment)
If you want to visually see a scoreboard, we first need to know what the name and displayName are.
The name is used for the command blocks to do stuff to it.
The displayName is what the players will see.
In this example our name will be "Test"
and displayName will be "TeamTail"
First we create it by saying
/scoreboard objectives add Test dummy TeamTail
--// The next few lines are explaining this command bit by bit.
objectives=The actual scoreboard itself
add= Creating a new scoreboard
Test = Our name
dummy = currently the only criteria in Minecraft bedrock
TeamTail = Our displayName
--//
To visually see it we then say
/scoreboard objectives setdisplay sidebar Test ascending
--// The next few lines are explaining this command bit by bit (The parts I didn't say earlier).
setdisplay = Sets the visual display of our scoreboard.
In this case, we are setting it to our sidebar but you can also set it to list
(the list of players when you go into your pause menu)
or belowName which sets the score below the players name (only one at a time)
ascending = sorts the scores in ascending order, can be descending too. None for belowName though.
--//
To add or subtract scores say
/scoreboard players add/remove "Joshua Japor" Test 69
To summarise
create it
/scoreboard objectives add Test dummy TeamTail
set display
/scoreboard objectives setdisplay sidebar Test ascending
add some scores (to see the players on it)
/scoreboard players add "Joshua Japor" Test 420
PS. Sorry if my explanation was to long for a simple question, I just really want to make sure the people who ask a question get a good answer.
If you got any questions or I didn't answer you question, feel free to comment again and I'll get back to you ASAP.
Have a good one :D
I fr learned so much on this one post
7:37 Noooooooo D: the baby
I used the r= to make myself use lightning arrows and the fire generated in the structure of
O
O
OOO
Any command to alter radii in specific facing areas?
9:05 if only there was a minimum or maximum number value for it
What!!!! This good
This guy needs more Subcribers
Add "family" i.e. @e[family=monster] selects all of them, so no more one by one command blocks for them if doing same thing, like TPing them elsewhere
Is there anything like a count, since c is distance not amount, how would I detect an amount of entities?
If you are talking about something similar to limit=x, like on the java edition, we unfortunately don’t have anything like that as far as I am aware. The closest thing we have to this is c.
Yes finally I find dis vid
Thanks. a question, what is the argument "family" for?
It targets a family of entities.
As of right now I don't know much and I couldn't find anything list of families.
Right now I only know:
monsters (targets hostile mobs),
undead (targets undead mobs),
and illager (targets illagers like evokers, vindicator ect...).
If I manage to find more or find a web page with a list of the supported families, I'll come make another reply.
@@tailhammer4273 yes, I learned it a few days ago, thanks
@@Roka2500 It allows you to do everything
thanks this helped me so much
I'm so smart! And I was already smart with binary and QR codes!
THANK YOU FOR THIS VIDEO
Finally...
So underrated man
At 4:45 how did you get dummy zombies ?
I think I had a command block somewhere that gives all the zombies slowness 255
@@tailhammer4273 thanks
I'm making a sword that kills mobs within a certain radius of you. But it kills mobs within a radius of the command block instead of putting the radius around me. How do I make it to where it would kill mobs within a radius of me?
You would have to use the /execute command in your command block.
So maybe you'd put something similar to /execute @p ~~~ kill @e[type=!player, r = x].
Just replace "x" with your own.
@@tailhammer4273 oh, Thanks
Way underrated
He needs more subs
true
Can we get a updated one? Like 1.19 pls
so lm+l=level lock?
ex: lm=5 l=10 give @p[lm=5, l=10] diamond
then if they’re below lvl 5 or above lvl 10 they cant get it
this is good for when you want a specific lvl to be able to obtain an item but higher lvls or lower lvls cannot
Does anyone know how to give effects to a player in a certain direction of another player?
Did u try the “facing”
I am his friend on xbox why he's not upload video?
I’m a bit confused on the vertical part, so your command detected if you were facing up which is -90, but you set rx to 0 (im guessing looking completely straight) but the rxm which is the minimum is 90 (positive) so if the minimum was 90 shouldn’t it be whoever is facing in the bottom half? because if 90 is straight down and 0 is straight in the middle if we visualize it as a rectangle then it should only detect the bottom half of the screen.
I see where you're getting confused, I had actually set rxm to -90, however it is a bit difficult to see.
I hope this clears that up, and if you have any more questions, feel free to reply to this comment.
Have a great day and Happy New Year! :D
How do you duplicate the arguments?
It's once video in TH-cam about [ ] very good (from Thailand]
I don't get it when you say you have to add it to the corresponding value
on the dx dy and dz
Bosilm B basically x,y,z is the starting position ,let’s say (50,30,-100), and dx,dy,dz is the size.
So if our second pair of coordinates were (72,60,-110) then dx,dy,dz would be (22,30,-10).
I other words dx,dy,dz are what you need to add to x,y,z to get to the second pair of coordinates.
So
x:50 + dx:22 = 72
y:30 + dy:30 = 60
z:-100 + dz:-10 = -110
or
(50,30,-100) + (22,30,-10) = (72,60,-110)
If hope you get it a little more now. If you don’t just tell my what you’re stuck on.
@@tailhammer4273 but the first pair of coordinates seems like all you need, let's say your doing a fill command, you can do a whole 3d figure because you have height, length and width, my question is what is the point of the second pair of coordinates if all you have is all you need, and how do you find the second coordinates
@@tufario336 What I explained in the video is different to the fill command. In the video are selectors.
Selectors are always enclosed by two square brackets [ ]. They target entities if they meet the required selectors,
Example, testfor @e[x=2,dx=1,name=Sheep]
@@tailhammer4273 oh ok thanks
Wth I didn't know there's rm I only uses r this make things so much easier
can someone please tell me what does this ^ mean
It can be used in place of ~ ~ ~ (like ^ ^ ^). It is used to get a position relative to the rotation of the executer's head.
The first ^ tells how far to the left of the executer's head,
The second tells how far from the top of the executer's head,
The third tell how far from the front of the executer's head.
So if I type "/tp @e[type=!player] ^ ^20 ^" , it will teleport all entities, but players, 20 blocks over your head (Accounting for the rotation of your head).
^10 ^ ^ would be 10 blocks to the left of your head.
And ^ ^ ^ 5 would be 5 blocks ahead of you.
You can use multiple numbers at a time (^10 ^2 ^ 5)
And if you use negative numbers it will be on the opposite side.
^ ^ ^-5 would be 5 blocks behind your head.
That's pretty much it, not sure if you can mix them all (5 ~2 ^3),
and I don't think it will be as effective in command blocks.
But you can always play around with it.
Hope this answered your question!
Have a great day :D
@@tailhammer4273 well thats was helpful ty
So X Y Z are the starting points, and DX DY DZ are the ending coordinates, right?
DX, DY and DZ is the size of the area you want to target.
You can get this by subtracting the second pair of coordinates by the first
So if you wanted to target entities within (10,64,-90) and (30,70,-100)
DX, DY and DZ would be (20,6,-10) [30-10 = 20, 70-64 = 6, -100- -90 = -10]
If you were to try to use DX, DY and DZ as the second pair of coordinates,
the command would target entities within (10,64,-90) and (40,134,-190).
Hope it makes sense, if not you can comment whats bothering you,
or if I should take a different approach at explaining.
@@tailhammer4273 so if my coords were 16, 14 and 12, and my ending was 19, 13 and 15 DC DY and DZ would be 3, -1 and 3?
@@NRaC4E Exactly! Glad you understand! Have a good day and stay safe!
Thanks bro 🙌
Where is bro now?
My guess of what this commands do:
RXM: Radius of X-axis in Meters
RM: Radius With the meter of...
L: Level
LM: Level Minimum
M: Mode
R: Radius
RY: Radius of the Y-axis
X: X-axis
Y: Y-axis
Z: Z-axis
RYM: Radius of Y-axis with Meter of...
Scores: Scoreboard
Type: Data Value (Guess)
DX: Direction X-axis
DY: Direction Y-axis
DZ: Direction Z-axis
Name: name
Tag: Tag
With “dx” how do you make it so that it will target everything that’s not in that area
Maybe you can try dx=!5. I haven't tried it out yet so I cant promise it'll work
@@tailhammer4273 I tried that it didn’t work
@@rupansunderapandyan2810 So I have tested it a little, and to accomplish this, there are two different methods I've used,
one requires 3 command blocks which uses tags,
the other requires 4 or 5 which uses scoreboard
Note: anything time I use the word "Blacklist" it is a name that you can change to anything, but must be consistent through out the rest of the method you choose to use!+
The first method
The first command will be
"tag @a remove Whitelist" --The name (Blacklist) can be anything, we do this so this method can be used multiple times.
The second will be
"tag @a[x=?,y=?,z=?,dx=?,dy=?,dz=?] add Blacklist" -- We then give the tag to those within the region you want to exclude
The last command will be whatever you want to do with the players that aren't in the region, but you much include
"[tag=!Blacklist]"
The second method
The first command, will create the scoreboard which is
"scoreboard objectives add Blacklist dummy"
(This first one is optional and doesn't need to be added, but your choice will affect the last command block
The second command will set every player's score on "Blacklist" to 0 which is
"scoreboard players set @a Blacklist 0"
The third command will set Blacklist to 1 for all that are in your region being
"scoreboard player set @a[x=?,y=?,z=?,dx=?,dy=?,dz=?] Blacklist 1
The forth command will be whatever you want o do with the players that aren't in the region, make sure to include [scores={Blacklist=0}] in it
If you chose to keep the first command, this command will remove the Blacklist objective:
scoreboard objectives remove Blacklist
else we will just reset all the scores to 0, being
scoreboard players set @a Blacklist 0
Hope this help, thanks for reading, have a great rest of your year!
@@tailhammer4273So for the second method do you know if it will work with entities and not just players. Thx so much anyways.
@@rupansunderapandyan2810 It will indeed work 😁