Hey everybody, it’s Anna, my cat, and welcome back to another video! Today, I’m going to show you how to use the particle command in Bedrock Edition. Now, if you are a Java player, don’t worry; I do have a video linked in the description below where I discuss the particle command for Java and a few advanced commands. But today, I’m just going to focus on the Bedrock commands and a few advanced ones as well. So, Bedrock’s actually much easier than I thought, and I apologize for saying in the past that they didn’t exist. First of all, what you want to do is get a command block. You can’t find a command block in your block library or inventory, so the only way to obtain it is through the command line. It’s pretty simple. All you need to do is type `/give @s command_block`, and you’ll receive the command block. Now, you want to be in creative mode when you do this, as you can’t use a command block in survival. Next, find a place to place it down—let’s put it here. Now, you’ll see the GUI, which you can use. Here, where it says “Command Input,” you want to type in this command for the particle: `/particle`, and then you need to type in the particle name. This is the part where I always messed up before because you have to get it perfectly correct. In Java, you only need to type the first part of the name, but in Bedrock, you have to include “minecraft.” So, let’s type in `minecraft:end_rod`. You also want to type in three squiggly lines (~) afterward, which control where the particle will appear. As you can see, if I change the first squiggly to a 1, it will move it across the x-axis. Each squiggly line represents one of the axes. So, if I change the second one to 1, it will move it up; if I change it to negative, it will go down. For the z-axis, if I set it to 1, it will move it forward or backward. For now, I’ll keep one squiggly line, set another to 1, and leave the last one without a value. As you can see, I have already set the command block to “Repeat” and “Always Active” because I want to repeat the command constantly. If you want to use a redstone impulse, you can set it to “Impulse” and “Needs Redstone.” This will execute the command whenever a redstone input goes into the block. So there you have it! There is one part of the particle command. As you can see, it’s placed the particle in the Bedrock game. This particle is pretty cool because you can somewhat see through it, like water, which is really weird—but I like it! You can customize this command as much as you like. If I want to change it to `minecraft:end_chest`, I’ll just type that in and press enter. You’ll see that I now get the end chest effect. I will leave a link in the description to where I found these particle commands; there’s a whole list of them you can use in your world. I won’t go through all of them today because there are so many, but these are just a few examples. Now, I will show you how to make the particles follow the player, which is a really cool command and much simpler on Bedrock compared to Java. I’ll place another command block on the ground here and copy this command; you can change the particle however you like. So, I’ll type in `/execute`, followed by `@a`, which means all players. After that, I’ll type in the three squiggly lines followed by the particle command. So, it looks like this: `/execute @a ~ ~ ~ particle minecraft:end_rod ~ ~ ~`. That’s it! If I exit out of this, make sure to change this command block to “Always Active” as well. Now, when I exit, you’ll notice that I have the particle following me! This is a really cool command—much easier than Java. If you want to make it for all entities, you can change the “@a” to “@e” for all entities, including non-player entities. When I exit this, you’ll see that the entities nearby also have the particle effect. Wow! It has lagged everything out, but you can see that the dolphins now have this effect, as do the fish. Almost everything in this range has the effect, which is pretty cool! I’m going to turn it off now because my frame rate has dropped to about 17 FPS. That’s about it for the Bedrock particle command effect! If you want to know more or see advanced commands like I did in my Java video, please comment below, and I will happily make that video because I love command particles! If you have any other ideas, please comment those too. Thank you so much for watching, and I hope to see you in the next video. See ya!