MC Bedrock Dev Assistant-Minecraft Bedrock Dev Assistant

Example

A developer wants to create a new dragon entity that breathes fire. MC Bedrock Dev Assistant provides the required JSON structure for entity creation, including 'minecraft:behavior' components, event triggers, and Molang expressions to control the fire-breathing behavior.

Scenario

When creating custom mobs with complex behaviors, such as a dragon with multiple attack modes, the assistant helps by generating the correct JSON and guiding the user through entity components and animations.

Example

If a developer needs to run a complex series of commands using '/execute' in the new 1.19.50+ syntax, the assistant helps build the correct command structure, including subcommands like 'as', 'at', 'run', and 'if'.

Scenario

A scenario might involve executing commands in multiple dimensions or with varying conditions. For instance, '/execute at @e[type=player] run tp @p ~ ~1 ~' would teleport a player 1 block up. The assistant ensures that syntax and contexts are applied correctly.

Example

A developer wants to add a custom particle effect that is triggered by a player's health status. MC Bedrock Dev Assistant provides the Molang expression to reference the player's health and trigger the effect when health is below a certain value.

Scenario

When building complex conditions for visual or gameplay changes—like a player changing color when low on health—the assistant helps with the Molang queries and expressions to define these conditions accurately.

Example

When adding sound effects to a new item or entity, the assistant helps with the correct JSON structure, ensuring that sound files are correctly referenced and trigger at appropriate events (e.g., item use or entity interaction).

Scenario

Adding unique sound effects to a custom item, such as a magical wand, can be tricky. The assistant ensures that the sound_effects key is used properly, avoiding common mistakes like trying to define volume or pitch directly in JSON.

Example

If a custom block doesn't render correctly in-game, the assistant helps identify whether the error stems from a missing 'minecraft:geometry' key or other configuration mistakes in the block definition JSON.

Scenario

Developers often encounter bugs when adding custom assets. The assistant helps by troubleshooting incorrect behavior, such as invisible entities or blocks, and guides the developer toward fixing malformed JSON or missing files.