Welcome back to my channel! This is a fox with a debug stick, and I just want to warn everyone to make sure to get out of the way. Oh my gosh, it’s in the studio! Quick, quick, quick! Hey everybody, it’s under my cap and welcome back to another video! Today, I’m going to be showing you how to use and obtain the debug stick. Mojang introduced this feature in Minecraft to check block states during testing. Unfortunately, you cannot access this in survival mode—it only works in creative mode with cheats enabled. The debug stick allows you to change the block state of anything. For example, if I go over to this brass block, you can see that I’ve changed it to “snowy: true.” This is what it looks like when snow is on top of it, as you can see. Now, there’s a lot more you can do with this stick, so I’ll show you how to get it and all the things you can do with it. First, you want to type in the command: /give @s minecraft:debug_stick. Don’t forget the underscore! The underscore replaces the space to ensure the command works correctly. Once you enter this command, you’ll receive another debug stick. As you can see, with the debug stick, you can’t do much by just walking around and hitting things. You can change some properties, but it doesn’t affect many blocks. However, it does change a few blocks, such as the grass block, allowing you to change its state to snow. If you use rails, the debug stick is pretty useful because you can actually change the direction they point in. It’s rotating on its axis right now, but you’ll notice it can break when you move too high up. Another interesting item to use it with is stair blocks. If I take a staircase, you’ll see just how useful this can be. Sometimes, when building, you want to achieve something special that you can’t get to work normally. However, with the debug stick, you can change its properties. By clicking the left mouse button, you can cycle through modes and change various attributes. For example, if I right-click here, we can change the shape of the stairs to something that you wouldn’t normally be able to do. If we switch it back to normal and then left-click, we can toggle the waterlogged state. As you can see, it’s now waterlogged, and if we click left again and then right, we can change the actual direction of the staircase. We can even flip it upside down! That’s about it for the debug stick. If you enjoyed the video, don’t forget to leave a like and subscribe to the channel if you’re new. I create a bunch of content around commands and love teaching people about them. If you want to support me, it’s completely optional—you can check out the link in the description to buy me a coffee. It helps a lot! You can also look at my socials and past videos by clicking my little icon, which might show up around now. Thank you so much for watching, and I can’t wait to see you in the next video. See ya!