minecraft-commandsminecraft-java-edition
In Minecraft, I am making a custom adventure map and there is an Evoker bossfight named "Lunatic Cultist". I wanted to check when it died, but none of the tutorials I found actually worked (probably because they are outdated).
How can I check when the Lunatic Cultist dies?
This may not be to do with your sensitivity. I run Minecraft on a low-spec machine and also have this issue when I change priorities.
The issue here is that when you increase the priority of Java, you're making it higher priority than your mouse drivers. This means that when Minecraft is taking a large amount of processing power, the part of your computer which tracks your mouse is forced to wait- causing you to lose mouse control.
The obvious solution here is to not mess around with the priority settings and set Minecraft back to normal. If you have framerate issues, there are other solutions- I recommend Optifine. I recommend this, since screwing around with priorities can often have odd or unforeseen effects.
An alternative would be to find the process(es) related to your mouse drivers and ensure they are at equal or greater priority to Java's. This should stop the mouse issue.
There are several ways to do this. First, you can do /gamerule keepinventory true, OR, when the player dies, you can spawn specific items in a chest. But that requires much more work. First, make a team using /scoreboard teams add <teamname> and then have the map put the player into the team with /scoreboard teams join <@a,@p,@r,playername>. That creates a team. Now you need to create an objective to track the number of deaths. This can be done by the /scoreboard objectives add <name> <criteria> [internalname (optional)] in this case, you would do /scoreboard objectives add Deaths deathCount. But how will we know when to put items into the chest? Well, you would want a hopper clock (Search on google if you need more info on it) connected to a command block with a test-for to see whether a player has died: /testfor @p[score_Deaths=1,score_Deaths_min=1]
The output of the comparator next to it would connect to two command blocks. One with the command /scoreboard players set @a Deaths 0 which has a four tick delay of a repeater. In the other, we will summon a chest with contents into it. This part is the most difficult, because you mustn't only summon the chest, but fill it with items/blocks. This will be the command you will (likely) use:
/setblock <x> <y> <z> minecraft:chest 1 replace {Items:[{id:<itemid>,Count:<amount>,Slot:<slotnumber>},{<repeatstepsforlastbracesformoreitems>}]}
For example:
/setblock ~0 ~1 ~0 minecraft:chest 1 replace {Items:[{id:diamond,Count:1,Slot:0},{id:iron_ingot,Count:16,Slot:1}]} would spawn a chest facing South above the command block with a diamond in the top-left-most slot, and would have 16 iron ingots right next to it. Learning how to use command blocks can be very frustrating, and can become time consuming, especially if you are making a CTF or Team Deathmatch map. Adventure maps are slightly more difficult, only because you will likely spawn a boss, with modified attributes. Also, you want to keep your redstone VERY organized, or it will be difficult to modify (Learned that the hard way...)
Note that chests will face SOUTH when it is spawned, and is recommended a chest is already in the coordinates so that it doesn't look like it magically appeared (Unless you want it to look like that). The command block with that MASSIVE command is activated with a one tick repeater. Please let me know if this was NOT what you were looking for, or if it didn't work! =)
/testfor:
Best Answer
Give your boss a custom loot table, using the
DeathLootTableNBT tag, that drops a special item (potentially with custom NBT tags, like lore, so that it cannot be counterfeited). Then make the next part of your map contingent on the player surrendering that item (use an item sorter to check that they have in fact surrendered the correct item).