Actually, we can detect if 2 entities have the same value for a score but we can't execute them.
That's why we need a way to execute entities with the same score.
execute as @e[type=armor_stand,tag=speed] run kill @e[scores={speed={"selector":"@s"}}]
will kill every entities that have the same score of speed than an armor stand with a "speed" tag.
I know you can do that with a function loop but it is, well, a loop so a single command is more efficient, especially if there is a lot of entities and you need other loops in the same function.
3 Comments
Please sign in to leave a comment.
-
scoreboard players operation temp Temp = @s speed
scoreboard players operation @e speed -= temp Temp
kill @e[score={speed=0}]
scoreboard players operation @e speed += temp Temp
It's a bit longer but functional ;)
-
Yes but this system needs to be a loop if there are many entities. The example I gave on the post isn't the best. Here is a better :
A system that teleports bats with a score of "menthe" to the witch that has the same score of "menthe".
Your system works but if the teleportation has to be very fast, it needs to be a loop. So a single command would be more effective and cause less lag, since minecraft doesn't have to execute 4 commands for each entitiy targeted by the command.
-
Yeah a command like this except it's just it's own command like /scoreboard players compare @p obj1 @p obj2, this would compare two specified players/entitys, and if there values are the same the command block will activates (for conditional command chains or Redstone output)
Post a new comment: