Hey everybody, it’s Under My Cap, and welcome back to another video. Today, I’m going to show you something very cool—something I have not discovered before, and it just came out of nowhere. I randomly found it, and it’s really amazing! So, today I’m going to demonstrate how to summon items without using the slash clone command, the slash set block command, or even giving items directly. It’s literally just a straightforward command that allows you to summon any item you want, wherever you want. As you can see here, instead of setting up something complicated that clones an item and deletes it, this command simply summons the item. However, you may notice it leaves behind all the XP, which can be quite annoying. There’s also the method where you put items in a chest or another storage container, but that can result in a huge number of chests being summoned, which is equally frustrating. Finally, I found this cool command that lets you summon whatever item you desire. So, as I click this, an item will be summoned. You can observe that in the chat, as well—it shows that items have been summoned. This works with any item; for example, I can now summon Netherite ingots, and earlier I accidentally summoned stone when I wasn’t supposed to. Now, let’s get to the part you’ve been waiting for: how to actually get and use the command. First, you will need a command block. To obtain one, just type in `/give @s command_block`. This command will give you a command block like this, which you can place on the ground. I’ll perform the demonstration here. Next, let’s type in the summon command because we’re summoning an item. You want to type in `/summon` followed by `minecraft:item`. After that, you need to get your coordinates. I’m going to go over here and use the method I taught you in the last video. Point your cursor to the place where you want to summon the item, type in `/tp`, input that coordinate, and then return to the command block. Now, let’s write down what we see. As you can see, those are our coordinates. Now you need to type in the NBT tag, which helps you summon the item because if you don’t do this, nothing will happen. So, let’s put in our NBT tag. Make sure this is case-sensitive. Whatever I type, please replicate the capitalization. You want to type in capital “I” for item, followed by a colon, then an open curly bracket `{`. Now, you want to type in `id`, followed by another colon and opening quotation marks. This is where you place the item you want. For example, let’s type in `iron_ingot`. If you are using an item with a space in its name, ensure you use an underscore to connect the words. Once that’s done, close the quotation marks, add a comma, and type in a capital “C” for count, followed by `colon 1b`, and then close the brackets. I just noticed in my command I accidentally typed two “i”s in “item.” You want to make sure there is only one because that’s the correct spelling. It should then spawn the iron ingot. Now, you can summon as many iron ingots as you like. You could also set this to repeat, and as you can see, it will summon a bunch of items, which is really cool! This command also works with the `execute` command. For example, if you wanted to execute this at chickens, you could type in `/execute @e[type=chicken] run summon`. Once you’ve typed that in, you can get rid of your coordinates by using three tildes (`~ ~ ~`). Now it should summon eight iron ingots. As you can see, there are the chickens, and our iron ingots have been summoned, which is kind of funny. You can also do this with players if you like. That’s basically the command! I really hope this tutorial helped. This concept just came to me, and I think a lot of people might want to learn how to do this. If you enjoyed this video, please leave a like, and don’t forget to subscribe. I also have a donation link in the description, as well as my social media accounts that you can check out. I can’t wait to see you in the next video. See you around!