Hello everybody, it’s Under My Cap, and welcome back to another video. Today, I’m going to talk about the boss bar command in Minecraft. I want to give a quick thanks to Luka for the idea. If any of you have more suggestions, please leave them in the comments down below. Don’t forget to like and subscribe for more content. Okay, so let’s get started. As you can see, the boss bar command doesn’t really require command blocks because it’s basically a command line. You can use command blocks to change the values, but let’s focus on the command line for now. There are a few things you need to remember when it comes to the boss bar; there are five main commands: add, get, list, remove, and set. You’ll see a list of these commands, and they all help customize the bar, making it quite versatile. To create your first boss bar, you want to enter the command “add.” Now, you need to type in a random number; I’ll just type in 1 for now. Since you can’t use letters, I’ll name it with another number: 1. As you can see, after pressing 1, it is filled in with yellow. There’s nothing else you need to do except press return, and now you have created a boss bar named 1. Now that you’ve created the boss bar, you can use the other options. Let’s move on to the “get” command. It’s really simple; it just retrieves the value of the boss bar and all the information related to it. You can check “minecraft 1,” and it will show the maximum value, which is 100. The current value is 0 because I haven’t added any value to it yet. If it was visible, it would be “no,” but I’m pretty sure that’s shown. Now let’s move on to the “list” command. The boss bar list command basically retrieves a list of all the boss bars you have created. Currently, since I’ve only made one, it should only list that one. If I add two, it would show two, and so on. The “remove” command removes the boss bar. I won’t do that right now because I don’t want to remove the boss bar yet, but just know that if you type in your boss bar here, it will remove it. Now, this is where it gets a little more complicated. You start customizing your boss bar’s score. After you type “set,” you need to select the score. I’m referring to the scoreboard; you want to select the boss bar. Once selected, you’ll see a bunch of options. Now, because we can’t actually see the boss bar, we want to make it visible. To do this, select “players,” and I’ll use “a” for all players. After pressing enter, you should see the boss bar at the top of the screen. As you can see, it looks quite dull and not very interactive because when you move around, nothing happens. We can change the color, so if we go here, we can make it blue, and as you can see, it changes the tint a bit. It also changes the color of the number at the top. If we want to go further with customization, we can choose how many notches we want, which is in the style. If I press “notched 6,” you’ll see faintly that the bar is split into six sections, which is useful for tracking progress. To add value to your boss bar, use the “value” command and input your desired value. If I type in 100, it will fill the whole bar; if I type in 50, it will fill half. If I type in 25, you’ll see that it fills 25% of the bar. You can also change the maximum value. If I type “max” and set it to 150, you’ll notice it goes down a bit—essentially, it’s making the maximum value smaller, so it reduces the visible bar. Now, let’s check the name again. If I change it to 2, it won’t work because it won’t accept letters. But if I set it to 7, you can see all of these numbers are visible. If I were to change it to false, it would disappear, which is not very useful, so I like to keep it true. Now that we have covered that, we can go a little further with a command block. Hopefully, you know how to get a command block. You just have to type in the command to get it. I simply save it to my toolbar for easy access. Place it down, and let’s set it up so that every time I stand next to this block or stand on a pressure plate next to it, it changes the value to 50. I’ll type “/bossbar set mycraft 1 value 50.” Here’s a pressure plate; if I step on it, you’ll notice it goes up. I could also put another command block next to it that is set to 100, so if I step on this block, it will go to 100, and if I step on this one, it will go to 50. You can customize it to suit your needs, which is really useful. So that’s the boss bar command in a nutshell. If you want more content like this, please like and subscribe. If you have any more suggestions for future videos, please put them in the comments below. I enjoy responding to them, as I did today. Thank you so much! If you want me to create a more advanced video on using the scoreboard, which can execute commands in a command block based on the value, please let me know in the comments, and I’ll happily make that video. I’m running out of time, so I hope to see you in the next video, and I hope you enjoy!