Hey everybody, it’s Underway Cap, and welcome back to another video! Today, I’m going to show you how to create an armor stand that spins around using a command. It’s really simple, and I’ll guide you through the process. Please note that this tutorial only works on Bedrock Edition. Without further ado, let’s get straight into it! As you can see, this armor stand here is spinning around pretty slowly. You can adjust the speed to your liking. As I mentioned earlier, this is a very straightforward command. Basically, all you need is an armor stand, a name tag, and a command block. To obtain a command block, type in the command: `/give @s command_block`. Once you have the command block, place it down. The next step involves the armor stand, an anvil, and the name tag. After that, place your armor stand and name it using the name tag. For this demonstration, I’m going to name it “Stand 2” because I already have another stand over there. Simply right-click on it to rename it, and that’s the first step completed! Now, onto the second step: the command. This command works similarly to a teleport command, with a small addition to make it spin. We need to type in: `tp @e[name=Stand 2]`, followed by your desired coordinates. If you want to teleport it to specific coordinates, enter your x, y, and z coordinates there. For now, since I don’t have a specific location in mind, I’ll just use three blocks. Next, I’ll set it to move across by three blocks, up by one block, and change it to “Repeat” and “Always Active.” When I hit “Done,” you will notice that the stand is now constantly teleporting here and not falling down, as it is always being teleported to this location. Now, it’s not spinning yet, so we need to add the final part to the command, which is simply a third argument. This third argument simulates a spinning motion for the armor stand, and you can set this to be quite slow or very fast. For instance, if I set it to 1, you’ll see the armor stand spins slowly. However, if I configure it to 5, the armor stand spins much faster, which can look slightly laggy and glitchy. If you want it to be positioned on top of a block, as I have done here, you can place a block underneath it. I recommend setting it to about 0.5 because the armor stand is not quite 2 blocks tall; it’s a little more than that. You want to make sure the stand is positioned correctly on top of the block, and as you can see, that looks good. Of course, you can customize this however you like! I’m going to add some armor; essentially, it acts like a regular armor stand that you can equip with whatever you want. You may notice a lot of commands appearing in your game; to stop this, you simply type in `/gamerule commandBlockOutput false`. This will prevent any messages from the command block from showing up in your console, allowing both to function without any issues. As you can see, it’s still spinning, and the command block remains active. So, that’s pretty cool! If you enjoyed this video, please don’t forget to leave a like and subscribe to the channel; it would be greatly appreciated. I create a variety of command tutorials and other types of content that you might not find elsewhere. Additionally, feel free to leave a comment about what you would like me to do next. Thank you so much for watching, and I can’t wait to see you in the next video!