Hey everybody, it’s Anna MyCap, and welcome back to another video! Today, I’m going to show you how to add some really cool particle effects to your Minecraft items. This is a very simple command, which I’m sure many of you will be able to learn by the end of this video. It primarily involves the execute command, the particle command, and some other elements that I will explain. So, without further ado, let’s get straight into this! As you can see, this is what you’ll end up with by the end of the video. This item here, which is a diamond, has a really cool trail that follows behind it when I drop it. I chose the water dripping effect because it looks bluish, similar to the diamond. Now, let’s get a command block. To obtain a command block, all you have to do is type `/give @s command_block` and press enter. Once you do that, place the command block on the ground. We are using a command block in this video because we want to continuously execute this command so that we maintain a fantastic particle effect on the diamond. A command line only runs once, while a command block can be set to repeat the command indefinitely. What you first want to do is type in `/execute`, then `@`, followed by `@e`. The “e” stands for “entity”. If you wanted to apply the particle effect to a player, you would type `@p` with the player’s name, but since an item is an entity, we will use “e.” Next, type `name=diamond`. Now, let’s move on to the second part of the command, which is the particle command. If you want to know more about the particle command, I have several videos on it; check the description below for links. I have two videos on it: one advanced and one basic. After you type `run`, you should then type `particle`, followed by the name of the particle you want. I’ll set this to “lava dripping.” You can choose whatever particle effect you like. Next, you will need to type in the coordinates. These three numbers will direct the particle to the exact point. If you wanted to position the particles above your item, you could adjust the coordinates accordingly since they represent the x, y, and z axes—where y is the height. If you want it to go beneath, you would use a negative number for y. After entering the coordinates, you will want to enter three zeros. If you want to introduce spread, you can also add that—in my case, I might set it to 0.1. For speed, I’ll set it to 0, count to 1, and ensure that “force” is on. I always forget this step! The new update requires that you type `@a` at the end of the command. It’s important to ensure that everything is spelled correctly. For my example, I typed “glowstone” without a capital “G,” but Minecraft is case-sensitive, so it needs to be capitalized just like the item name. As you can see, once I have done that, it adds a really cool effect! If you want to change the direction of the effect, such as making it go down instead of up, you can adjust the coordinates as needed. Now, you’ll notice the cool lava dripping effect underneath the glowstone. This effect is fantastic because you can throw the item, and it will have a cool particle trail. Unfortunately, when it’s in your inventory, it won’t drip, but as soon as you drop it, it will! That’s about it for this tutorial. Thank you so much for watching! If you enjoyed this video, please give it a like and don’t forget to subscribe to the channel if you are new. That would be greatly appreciated! If you have any comments or suggestions for future videos, please leave them in the description below. I love reading through your suggestions! Thank you again for watching, and I hope to see you in the next video. See ya!
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