End the suffering hardcore players feel on the nether roof on bedrock!!!

Minecraft is a game about infinite creativity, but for Bedrock Edition players—especially those on consoles like PlayStation—the Nether has a "hard ceiling" that kills innovation. While Java Edition players have enjoyed building massive gold farms, industrial hubs, and safe travel highways on the Nether roof for years, Bedrock players are restricted to a 128-block height limit. This isn't just about "wanting a flat space." As a technical player who loves Redstone and commands, I can tell you that this limit actively hurts the Bedrock community in three major ways: 1. The Parity Gap: When we watch tutorials or grow our YouTube channels, we see amazing technical builds that are impossible for us to replicate. It feels like we are playing a "limited" version of the game. If Java can handle building up to Y=256 or 320 in the Nether, Bedrock should be optimized to do the same. 2. Safety & Soft-Locks: Currently, if a Bedrock player glitches onto the roof, they are often permanently stuck. Since we can't place blocks, we can't build a portal to get home. Allowing us to build would turn a "death trap" into a feature. 3. Technical Innovation: Building high-efficiency farms requires manipulating mob spawning caps. In the Overworld, we have 320 blocks to work with. In the Nether, we are cramped into 128. This forces us to spend hundreds of hours clearing out blocks just to make a farm work, while Java players can simply build on the roof.