WorldEdit describes itself as an easy-to-use, in-game map editor, and that’s exactly what it is. What if there was a mod that changed this? That made building large-scale structures and terraforming enormous areas as simple as clicking a button? That let you cut, copy, paste enormous buildings between lands and worlds, without any fuss or having to leave the game? Large structures have hundreds, if not thousands of blocks in them, and putting each down manually is a laborious task - especially when you’re trying to think on a large scale. Show More How To Get World Edit in Minecraftīuilding in Minecraft is a relaxing experience, possibly even the most important part of the game, but as fun as it is, placing blocks one by one can easily become tedious. WorldEditSelectionVisualizer Minecraft Plugin.How to Install and Use the OneBlock Plugin.How to load a schematic into your world.How to Install and Use the SkinsRestorer Plugin.How to Install and Use the Simple Elevators Plugin.How to Install and Use the Shopkeepers Plugin.How to Install and Use the ActionAnnouncer Plugin.How to Install and Use Grief Prevention.The full command //gen minecraft:acacia_planks rotate(x,z,8*y) atan2(x,z) < -2.5 & abs(sqrt(x^2 + z^2) +y*0.45-0.5) < 0.1 yields a screw-like thread. Instead of a staircase with fixed diameter 0.95 and width 0.1 ( abs(sqrt(x^2 + z^2) - 0.95) < 0.1), let's make it 0.95 at the bottom (where y = -1) and 0.05 at the top (where y = 1), thus using the constraint abs(sqrt(x^2 + z^2) +y*0.45-0.5) < 0.1. gen minecraft:acacia_planks rotate(x,z,8*y) atan2(x,z) < -2.5 & abs(sqrt(x^2 + z^2) - 0.95) < 0.1Īs a final example, it is also possible to make the diameter of the staircase depend on the vertical coordinate. gen minecraft:acacia_planks rotate(x,z,8*y) atan2(x,z) 0.7 The following three commands are equivalent and give a large spiral staircase or helix. Let's pick a more interesting expression, atan2(x,z) 0.7.
Hence the expression y evaluates to a positive number for blocks in the top half of the selection and are turned into minecraft:stone. So blocks in the bottom half of the selection have a value between -1 and 0, and blocks in the top half of the selection have a value between 0 and 1.
Remember that the y in Minecraft specifies the height, and that the coordinates are normalised to a value between -1 and 1.
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