Everything you need beyond the lessons — official docs, community tools, and quick reference guides for Bedrock commands.
OFFICIAL DOCS
The community-maintained wiki is the most complete reference for every Bedrock command, selector, and argument. Bookmark this one.
MINECRAFT.WIKI/COMMANDS →Microsoft's official creator documentation for behavior packs, resource packs, custom entities, and everything add-on related.
LEARN.MICROSOFT.COM →Stay up to date with new commands, syntax changes, and experimental features coming in future Bedrock updates.
FEEDBACK.MINECRAFT.NET →Official sample behavior packs and resource packs from Microsoft — great for learning JSON structures and add-on patterns.
GITHUB.COM/MOJANG →COMMUNITY TOOLS
Visual add-on editor for Bedrock. Auto-completion, file templates, and pack management in one app.
Community knowledge base with tutorials, guides, and deep dives on Bedrock's more advanced systems.
Mobile-friendly tools — NBT editors, behavior pack generators, and quick-reference command sheets.
Free 3D model editor for creating custom Bedrock entities, items, and block models with full export support.
Visual particle editor for Bedrock. Design particles in a browser and export ready-to-use JSON files.
Largest Bedrock add-on hub. Browse maps, packs, and mods for inspiration and learning from other creators.
PRO TIPS
Always test in a copy. Before wiring up command blocks in your real world, clone it and experiment in the copy. One bad /fill can ruin hours of work.
Name your command blocks. Use the hover note field to label what each block does. Future you will thank present you.
Start with /say for debugging. Before building complex chains, use /say to verify your selectors and detect blocks are targeting the right things.
Keep ticking areas small. You only get 10 ticking areas per world. Use them wisely and keep the regions as small as possible.
Use tags over scoreboards when possible. Tags are simpler and faster for yes/no states. Save scoreboards for values that need math.
Chain blocks run in one tick. An Impulse → Chain → Chain → Chain all execute in the same game tick, making them perfect for multi-step operations.
ONE MORE THING
CMDBLOCK was originally named Blockchain — yeah, we know. But the mission never changed: make Bedrock commands accessible to everyone, for free, forever.
Whether you're building your first elevator or designing a full RPG quest engine, this project exists because of players like you who want to push Minecraft further.
Every lesson, every code block, every pixel on this site was built with one goal: to help you create something amazing in your world.