Hey everybody, it’s UnderMyCat, and welcome back to another video. Today, I’m going to be talking about the World Border command. This command is really cool as it allows you to do a whole bunch of things, such as restricting players and modifying the area of the world. Before we start, let’s quickly go over all the commands. The command is World Border, and it has six different types of subcommands: add, center, damage, get, set, and warning. Each of these commands plays a very important role in the world border, and they are all extremely easy to learn. Let’s begin with the set command. This command is used to change how wide or how big the area is for your world border. Let’s say I want to set the world border so it’s just around me. I would type in “set 10,” but you may notice that the world border isn’t appearing yet because the world border by default is set at the zero coordinate. It always expands from the zero coordinate mark. If I can bring this up properly, you’ll see that my coordinates are quite far from zero. To center the world border where I am right now, we need to use the center command. As I mentioned, the center command centers the world border, and to do that, all you need to do is type “center” followed by your coordinates. For example, in Minecraft, I would type in my current coordinates to set the center right where I’m standing. Now that we’ve got this world border set up, let’s talk about a few things. Within the world border, you cannot break blocks on the other side of it. For instance, if I try to break blocks outside the border, it will restrict me from entering that area. Mobs can freely move, but if they are outside the border, it might take a while for them to react and move back in. Everything inside the border can be edited and moved, while everything outside cannot be interacted with. To expand the world border, if you’re feeling lazy like me and you don’t want to keep resetting the blocks, you can easily do this. The next command we’ll look at is the add command. The add command adds more area to the world border or can reduce it. This might seem confusing, as it’s referred to as “add,” but applying negative numbers will subtract from the area. For instance, if I wanted to add five blocks, I would type “add 5,” and you’ll see that it expands the border accordingly. If you want to add area over time, you can do that too. You just type in the same command and specify the time. For example, if I wanted to add five blocks over five seconds, the blocks will gradually expand, changing to green during the process, and then go back to blue. If you want to reduce the area, you simply use negative numbers. When you do this, you’ll see the border change to red as it pulls in the area. If you’re outside the world border, you can escape it, but you’ll take damage if you are in survival mode. You can use an ender pearl to teleport out of the area. Next is the get command, which tells you the information about the world border. This will display how wide the border is. The following command is damage, which determines how much damage the world border inflicts if you cross it. For example, if I set the damage to 0.1, I will lose 0.1 of my health for every second I spend outside the border. The warning zone is about three blocks away, so if I step out further than that, I’ll start losing health quickly. You can set the damage to a higher value as well. If I change it to one, I will lose one health point every second when I go outside, which can be substantial. You can even set it to a value that would eliminate your health immediately if you cross the zone. The buffer is the distance in blocks before you start taking damage after crossing the world border. For example, if I set it to ten, I won’t start taking damage until I’m ten blocks away from the border. Next is the warning feature. This feature alerts players if they are getting too close to or too far from the world border. It’s very useful since previous versions didn’t have this warning. If I set the warning distance to ten, my screen will start to turn red as I approach the world border. If I increase this warning distance to a hundred, my screen will stay red since I am always within that distance. If I change it to one, it will only alert me when I’m almost at the border. That’s about it for the World Border command! I hope this updated version helps a little more. If you enjoyed the video, please leave a like, and don’t forget to subscribe to my channel and hit the bell icon. That would be greatly appreciated! Also, if you want to follow me on my socials, they are in the description below, along with my website, which contains many blog posts about commands, such as particle commands, play sound commands, and much more. Thank you so much for watching, and I hope to see you in the next video!