Hey everybody, it’s Under My Cap, and welcome back to another Minecraft video! Today, I’m going to show you how to use the execute command in Minecraft 1.15 and later. I want to say thank you so much to TGIF for commenting and giving me the idea for this video because I wasn’t sure what to make next. If you have any video ideas or questions, just comment them down below. They don’t even have to be questions; they can be anything. In today’s video, I will be talking specifically about the execute command, particularly the execute at and execute run commands. These commands all interact with each other, so each command might contain all of them, some of them, or even just one by itself. Let’s start with the execute at command. We’ll go with execute at and then my name, Under My Cap. The execute at command basically tells the game to execute or perform a command at a certain point. I’ve chosen to do it at myself. If you are playing Minecraft Java, you would replace “Under My Cap” with your own name. You can also use a variety of other options, like all entities, all player entities, random players, nearest players, or yourself. However, I’m not sure if “yourself” will work with the command. You can also specify things like type, name, distance, and so on. For this example, we’ll use myself. In my last video, which you can find linked in the description below, I showed you how to execute particles at yourself to create a cape particle effect. This time, I will do something similar, but we will work with blocks instead. We are going to use the execute at command to make it so that if I’m standing on a grass block, it will replace it with a stone block. So, we will execute at Under My Cap if block underneath me is grass, and then we will run set block stone. So, the command will look like this: execute at Under My Cap if block ~ ~-1 ~ grass run set block ~ ~-1 stone. After you type that in and hit enter, you will notice something popped up in my command bar, and yes, there is now stone underneath me. As you can see, the stone is not following me, but as soon as I touch the grass, the stone appears. I don’t really see this as particularly useful, but in games like Hypixel’s Block Party or something similar, I’ve seen commands used to paint the floor. To avoid the annoying command output, you can set the game rule to command block output false. As you can see, it’s still conducting the command without the annoying text. If you want the blocks to follow you wherever you go, even if you are flying, you can modify the command by removing the condition that checks if it’s on grass. This way, the stone will follow you. Personally, I find that a bit annoying because it makes it tricky to navigate, but if you like that effect, you can use it. I believe I also saw a command using this where bookshelves followed you everywhere. Now, regarding the execute run command, it’s essentially another command format, which is simply executed with two slashes. It allows you to perform one of these commands in Minecraft. The execute commands can be a bit tricky if you’re not familiar with them, but you can learn them over time. For example, if you wanted to kill a player who stood on a glass block, you could do this with the execute command. We will again execute at myself, checking if the block underneath me is glass, and then run the kill command directed at myself. If I turn this on and walk over a glass block, I would die because the execute command continuously checks whether I’m standing on glass. This can be very annoying if you place glass everywhere, as you won’t be able to move around. However, it’s a fun way to troll your friends if you want to keep them out of a certain area, and you can use any block for this. Now, let’s talk about the execute as command. The execute as command executes a command from a player or entity. For example, if I execute as Under My Cap and run the say command with “Hi,” it will execute as if I’m saying hello. Thank you so much for watching this short video on execute commands. If you want me to create a more advanced tutorial on execute commands, please comment down below. If you have any other video suggestions, leave them in the comments as well. You can find my social media links in the description, as well as my new website, which is UnderMyCap.com. If you want to check that out, the link is also down below. Make sure to subscribe and like this video because I love to post Minecraft content, unboxings, and I have also pre-ordered the new Minecraft Dungeons. When that comes out, stay tuned; I’ll try to create as many videos as possible, and I’ll also attempt to livestream so I can interact with you while discovering the game at the same time. Thank you so much for watching, and I hope to see you in the next video!