Unleash Your Creativity with Circle & Sphere Generator: Minecraft Command
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Reasons for being away from the channel
- Moving to PC from Xbox
- Three different commands: Sphere, Sphere with variations, Circle generator
- Setting up the first sphere command
- Placing blocks for the command
- Controlling the height of the end Crystal
- Rotating the end Crystal
- Placing stone blocks in front of the end Crystal
- Placing stone blocks away from the end Crystal
- Utilizing end Crystal and redstone powder
- Setting up the second sphere command
- Using game rule command block
- Executing at specific coordinates for the sphere command
- Filling blocks in the sphere command
- Summoning and controlling chickens for faster sphere building
- Killing entities for cleanup
- Comparing single entity and horde of entities for sphere building speed
- Final command: Building a wall using armor stands
- Conclusion
Building Spheres and Circles in Minecraft
Minecraft is a game that allows players to explore their creativity by building various structures using blocks. One of the most popular building techniques in Minecraft is creating spheres and circles. In this article, we will discuss different commands and methods that you can use to build perfect spheres and circles in the game.
Introduction
Welcome back to the channel! After a long break, we are finally back with some exciting content for all the Minecraft enthusiasts out there. In today's video, we will be discussing three different commands that will help you build spheres and circles in Minecraft. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced player, these commands will surely enhance your building skills and open up new possibilities for your creations.
Reasons for being away from the channel
Before we dive into the commands, let's address the elephant in the room. It's been a while since we posted any content on the channel, and many of you might be wondering why. Well, the truth is, life got in the way. We had to take a break due to personal reasons, but rest assured, we never quit YouTube. We were just on a temporary hiatus, and now we are back stronger than ever.
Moving to PC from Xbox
During our time away, we made some significant changes. One of the most significant changes was shifting from Xbox to PC. We understand that many of you were used to our content on Xbox, but unfortunately, we got permanently banned from the platform due to a hacking incident. However, this setback encouraged us to explore new possibilities on PC, and we are thrilled to share our findings with you.
Three different commands: Sphere, Sphere with variations, Circle generator
Now that you are up to speed with our journey, let's jump right into today's video. In this video, we will be showcasing three different commands that will enable you to create stunning spheres and circles in Minecraft. Each command has its unique features, allowing you to experiment with different shapes and sizes.
Setting up the first sphere command
To begin, we need to set up the first command. Before executing any commands, we recommend typing "game rule command block output false" in the chat. This will disable command block output, making it cleaner and easier to follow along. If you prefer, you can also use a command block by typing "/give @s command_block" in the chat or using the command "/give @s command_block". This will provide you with a command block that you can easily switch between different types by clicking on it.
Placing blocks for the command
Now that we have our command block ready, let's start by placing the required blocks. Follow the layout provided in the video, placing blocks one by one. Take your time and make sure each block is accurately placed to achieve the desired shape. This step is crucial as it sets the foundation for the sphere command.
Controlling the height of the end Crystal
The next step is to control the height of the end Crystal. To do this, execute the following command in a repeat, unconditional, and needs redstone command block with a 100-tick delay: "execute at @e[type=ender_crystal] run tp @e[type=ender_crystal] ~ ~ ~ ~ ~1". This command will determine the height of the end Crystal, allowing you to adjust it according to your preference. Experiment with different values to find the perfect height for your sphere.
Rotating the end Crystal
Now that we have set the height, let's move on to rotating the end Crystal. In a repeat, unconditional, and needs redstone command block with a zero-tick delay, type the following command: "execute at @e[type=ender_crystal] run tp @e[type=ender_crystal] ~ ~ ~ ~1". This command will rotate the end Crystal, adding dynamic elements to your sphere. Play around with the rotation to find the angle that suits your design.
Placing stone blocks in front and away from the end Crystal
To add more depth to your sphere, we will now place stone blocks in front and away from the end Crystal. In a chain, unconditional, and always active command block with a zero-tick delay, enter the command: "execute at @e[type=ender_crystal] run up up up 10 up up up 10 stone 0". This command will place a stone block 10 blocks in front of the end Crystal, depending on its facing direction. Similarly, in another chain, unconditional, and always active command block with a zero-tick delay, enter the command: "execute at @e[type=ender_crystal] run fill ~ ~ ~ ~-10 ~-10 ~ stone 0". This command will place a stone block 10 blocks away from the end Crystal, creating a more intricate structure.
Utilizing end Crystal and redstone powder
To demonstrate the commands effectively, we need an end Crystal and a block of redstone powder. Place the block of redstone powder as shown in the video, ensuring it is in the correct position. Fly up to where the obsidian block is placed and position yourself accordingly. With everything set up, you can now start the command by placing a block of redstone next to it. The commands will start executing, and you will witness your sphere taking shape.
Setting up the second sphere command
Now that we have gone through the first sphere command, let's move on to the second one. This command allows for faster sphere building by utilizing chickens. To set up this command, start by disabling command block output in the game rules. Next, place a repeating, unconditional command block with a Serial delay. In this command block, enter "execute at @e positioned" followed by your specific coordinates (x, y, z). Adjust the coordinates based on your location. After that, add the command "run fill ~ ~ ~ 10 ~ ~ 10 stone 0 replace air". This command will fill the sphere with stone blocks, excluding any existing blocks in the specified area.
Summoning and controlling chickens for faster sphere building
To speed up the sphere building process, we will summon and control chickens. Using the command "/summon chicken" or by selecting chickens from your inventory, spawn multiple chickens around the sphere. These chickens will automatically start pecking at the ground, revealing the sphere's shape. By looking at the direction you want the sphere to build, you can control the chickens' movement to focus on specific areas. This efficient method not only saves time but also adds a fun and interactive element to your building experience.
Killing entities for cleanup
Once you are satisfied with the sphere's completion, it's time to clean up the area. To remove the chickens and any drops they may have produced, use the command "/kill @e[r=40]". This command will target and eliminate all entities within a radius of 40 blocks. It ensures a clean and clutter-free building site, allowing you to appreciate the sphere's beauty without any distractions.
Comparing single entity and horde of entities for sphere building speed
Now, let's discuss the key difference between the first and second sphere commands. The first command requires a single entity (end Crystal), while the second command utilizes a horde of entities (chickens). The first command builds the entire sphere, whereas the second command allows you to choose whether to build the top half, bottom half, or the entire sphere. The choice between these two methods ultimately depends on your preference and the size of the sphere. While the second command may take longer due to the number of entities, it offers more flexibility in terms of customization.
Final command: Building a wall using armor stands
In addition to building spheres, Minecraft also provides the tools to construct walls of any height. Using armor stands and commands, you can create impressive stone walls in no time. To execute this command, set up two command blocks. In the first command block, enter the command "execute at @e[type=armor_stand,name=Ted] run tp @e[name=Ted] ~ ~0.5 ~". This command will move the armor stand up by 0.5 blocks, allowing for precise wall building. Assign this command block a repeat, unconditional, and zero-tick delay. In the second command block, enter the command "execute at @e[name=armor_stand,type=armor_stand,name=Ted] run fill ~ ~ ~ ~10 ~10 ~ stone". Adjust the number of blocks in the fill command to determine the height of the wall. You can substitute stone with any desired block for variations.
Conclusion
And there you have it! By following these commands and methods, you can create stunning spheres and circles in Minecraft. Building intricate structures has never been easier, thanks to the power of commands and creative thinking. Remember to experiment and explore different variations to truly unleash your creativity. We hope you found this guide helpful and inspiring. Stay tuned for more exciting Minecraft content in the future!
Highlights
- Learn how to build perfect spheres and circles in Minecraft using commands.
- Utilize different techniques to control the height, rotation, and placement of blocks.
- Compare single-entity and horde-of-entities methods for faster sphere building.
- Expand your creativity by building walls of any height using armor stands.
- Experiment and customize your structures to create unique and impressive designs in Minecraft.
FAQ
Q: Can I use these commands in multiplayer servers?
A: Yes, these commands can be used in multiplayer servers as long as you have the required permissions.
Q: Do I need any special mods or plugins to use these commands?
A: No, these commands can be executed without any additional mods or plugins. They are built-in features of Minecraft.
Q: Are there any limitations or drawbacks to using these commands?
A: While these commands are powerful and versatile, they may require some trial and error to achieve the desired results. Additionally, building larger spheres may take longer and require more resources.
Q: Can I customize the blocks used in the sphere and wall commands?
A: Yes, you can easily change the block type used in the commands to suit your preferences. Experiment with different blocks to create unique structures.
Q: Are there any other advanced building techniques I should be aware of?
A: Yes, Minecraft offers a wide range of advanced building techniques. Keep exploring and experimenting to discover new ways to enhance your creations.