After watching this video, I became inspired to create a plugin for this to play with my friends.
You have a 100x100 area, and the water level rises every now and again, depending on what you put in the cmd
Here is the commands:
/rise instant <amount> - this will instantly rise the water by whatever amount. you start @ level 60.
/rise timer <seconds> <amount> - this will rise automatically every how many seconds you set
/rise cancel - this will cancel your timer. I haven't tried setting a timer and then setting another one without cancelling, but I don't think it's a good idea.
To have permission to each of these you require the node 'waterrise.command'
Do not do this on existing worlds, as it will essentially destroy them by setting the world border & rising the water in that area. Create a new world under the level-type 'AMPLIFIED' for best experience.
I doubt anyone will want to use this, but there was no point in me just keeping the code to myself.
I don't know how to use github, so I just put the sourcecode in a .zip file below, along with a jar version built on 1.14.1, but in theory this should work on any version which supports:
You have a 100x100 area, and the water level rises every now and again, depending on what you put in the cmd
Here is the commands:
/rise instant <amount> - this will instantly rise the water by whatever amount. you start @ level 60.
/rise timer <seconds> <amount> - this will rise automatically every how many seconds you set
/rise cancel - this will cancel your timer. I haven't tried setting a timer and then setting another one without cancelling, but I don't think it's a good idea.
To have permission to each of these you require the node 'waterrise.command'
Do not do this on existing worlds, as it will essentially destroy them by setting the world border & rising the water in that area. Create a new world under the level-type 'AMPLIFIED' for best experience.
I doubt anyone will want to use this, but there was no point in me just keeping the code to myself.
I don't know how to use github, so I just put the sourcecode in a .zip file below, along with a jar version built on 1.14.1, but in theory this should work on any version which supports:
- the /fill command with the replace function
- worldborders
