Hey everybody, it’s UnderMyCap, and welcome back to another video! Today, I’m going to show you how to use the title command in Java Edition. Yes, I will be doing an updated Bedrock video, and I will leave that in the description as well. So today, I’m going to cover every single command, including the title, action bar, subtitle, and also how to add colors to your text and make it bold, italic, etc. This will allow you to customize your text extensively. Please note that this will not work on Bedrock Edition, but I will do an updated video on that. Make sure you listen carefully to each one of these commands, as they are all very important. Let’s start with the first command, which is the title command. When I click the button, you will see that it says, “Hello, this is a title.” If I demonstrate the command, this is the basic structure for the command. There are, I believe, six different types: action bar, clear, reset, subtitle, times, and titles. The basic command is “title.” As you can see, it follows a basic command structure. First, you use the command “title,” then you want a target, which I have set to myself, UnderMyCap. After that, you specify the title. Please note that whenever you are using any text, you must use quotation marks. I don’t know why it doesn’t work without them, but if you don’t use quotation marks, it simply won’t work. For example, if I type “hello,” it shows “hello,” but if I type hello without quotation marks, it returns an error. Now, that’s the basic command. If you want to add special colors to your title, as you can see here, this text is blue, bold, and italic. It gets a little complicated, but it’s not too hard. Let me copy this to my command line. You will see it’s similar to the basic title command, but you need to do a bit more. First, you want to open with a squiggly bracket and type “text” in quotation marks. After that, you want to put a colon. Make sure it’s a double colon, not a single one with a little line. Then add whatever text you like. I’m going to add a space here and use “hello” because that’s a classic example. Next, you can specify your arguments, such as whether you want it to be bold. If so, you just need to close it off with a bracket. If you want to add italics, simply add a comma and write “italic” followed by “true.” Now you have italics as well. The really useful feature is color. We all want color, right? You simply type “color” and put a space, then a colon, and you can enter whatever color you like. For example, I will use “blue,” and now you can see the text is blue. You’ve probably seen subtitles before; they are the little text that appears underneath. As you can see, it doesn’t show up immediately, but when I go to the subtitle command, that’s when you can see it. The subtitle command is very similar to the title command: it’s “/title” followed by your target, “subtitle,” and then your text in quotation marks. Remember that those quotation marks are really important. If the text appears for too long, and honestly, I think the default is quite a long time, you can change it with the “times” command. When you type “/title @s times,” you won’t get other prompts because it’s open-ended. There are three different numbers you can adjust: fade in, stay, and fade out time, each represented by ticks. For instance, if I set fade in to 10 ticks, stay to 26, and fade out to 26, you will notice a difference in the timing. If I set a longer fade-out time, such as 200 ticks, you’ll see it takes much longer. That’s where the clear command comes in. If your title remains on the screen longer than you want, simply type “/title” followed by the player name and “clear,” and it will disappear. You might be wondering what the difference is between the reset and clear commands. As I mentioned, clear removes the command from a player, while reset resets all aspects of your title, subtitle, and timings. For example, if I use the reset command, it completely clears everything and resets the timings, meaning the title won’t fade out for as long as before. Now, we can’t forget about the action bar. The action bar, like the title and subtitle, appears at the very bottom of your screen. You can display an action bar by using “/title @a actionbar” followed by your desired text in quotation marks. That’s about it for the video! I’m just in time for a sunset in Minecraft. If you enjoyed the video, don’t forget to leave a like and subscribe to the channel. I will be creating an updated Bedrock version of this, so stay tuned for that link in the description as soon as it’s ready. I hope you enjoyed it, and I can’t wait to see you in the next video. See ya!