Hey everybody, it’s Under My Cap, and welcome back to another video. Today, I’m going to show you how to obtain and use the light block in Minecraft Bedrock Edition. Before we start, please note that this will not work in Java Edition, as it is currently an exclusive feature to Bedrock. If it does come out in Java, I’ll try to make a video on it. Also, don’t forget to check out the subscribe button and the like button. If you feel like supporting me, I now have a support link at the bottom. It only takes about a minute, and that would be greatly appreciated. But for now, enjoy the video. As you can see here, I’ve set up a little… I don’t know what it is; it’s a wall. I’ll just say it’s a wall, and you can see it’s all lit up in daytime. But what if at nighttime, you actually wanted to see the wall and make everything look lit up, but you didn’t want the ugly torches? You just wanted it to look really cool. Well, you can do that by getting the light block. To get this, you simply type in “/give @s light_block.” When you get the light block, you can place it down, and you’ll hear it place. I’ll get rid of that, but nothing happens, and this is completely fine; it’s just because we haven’t indicated what light source we want. This shows that we want zero light. Now, as you can see, this is a normal light here. When we place this block down, we don’t get a single bit of light. To actually get a light source, you want to go back to the commands that you entered earlier by clicking the up arrow, or if you didn’t type anything, just type this in, and you want to type in “1” or any number between “1” and “15.” Basically, it’s going to give us one block, but it will provide us with the data of “1.” There are 15 different types of this light block. As you can see, when I get this one, you’ll notice that the light block has a slightly different theme. This one doesn’t emit any light, and this one does. When I place it down, you can see the difference in light source. This is very faint with number one, but if I go back and change it to, let’s say, “5,” it becomes a bit more noticeable. You can see that it lights up this wall here. You’ll also notice that when I place a cobblestone block on top, it removes the light. Now let’s move on to, let’s say, “10.” Please note that you can change it to “11,” “12,” or whatever number you like, just as long as it’s between “0” (or nothing) and “15.” You can see that “10” is significantly brighter. It’s not as bright as a torch; as you can see, the torch is brighter than this light, but this light is just slightly dimmer. If we go up to the maximum, which is “15,” it gives us the equivalent of a normal torch. When I place this down, you’ll notice that when I placed the torch down in the spot, nothing happens. It does get a little dimmer, so I’m guessing the torch is slightly less bright than that, but yeah, that’s about it for this command. If you enjoyed this video, don’t forget to leave a like and subscribe to the channel if you are new. Also, check out my new donation link if you want to support me; you can find it in the description, as well as my socials. Don’t forget to turn the bell on if you want to be notified of all future videos I do. Thank you so much for watching, and I can’t wait to see you in the next video. See ya!