Type a Minecraft command in Twitch chat, with # where the game has a slash. It happens on stream, live.
Send in Twitch chat
#summon cow ~ ~ ~ Anything in front of it, even a space, and the message is not a command. Chat stays silent.
~5 ~ ~ is five blocks east of them, to the right on the live map.
A reply names the part to fix. A command that works says nothing; it just happens.
The world as it stands right now, and where the last command landed.
Last command, 1 hour ago
ChatterVillage #setblock ~-5 ~ ~ stone 410 241 -290
Every block has an x, a y and a z. Click one on the live map to see them; a command takes them in that order. The y is the block itself, so one more stands on top of it:
#summon cow 410 242 -290 A cow on top of where the last command landed. It was typed with ~, from where the streamer stood then. On the map, that is 410 241 -290.
Open the live map New builds show up once the world has been saved, so they can take a moment.
Chat’s reply usually says why. When it doesn’t, what did chat do?
voxelvic: #weather raain
voxelvic: wrong syntax: "raain" is not one of [clear rain thunder] here
Change the part it names and send it again. A value that looks right can still be off the table on purpose: the command’s page lists what it takes.
Why limits at all? One viewer can flatten a world faster than everyone else can build it, and one number in the wrong command stops the server for the rest of the stream. The limits keep the chaos on screen.
Every command, for every viewer. A tip buys nothing and unlocks nothing.
If you enjoy the stream and want to help cover what it costs to run, you can still send one, and get a thank-you for it.
Open the tip page