Minecraft Vanilla elevator
How can I use command blocks to test for whenever a player is standing on a certain block within a certain area, and then teleport them?
Best Answer
I got the answer from Stefnotch from youtube. The command is:
/execute @a ~ ~ ~ detect ~ ~-1 ~ sand -1 tp @a ~ ~-5 ~
Pictures about "Minecraft Vanilla elevator"
Can you get elevators in Minecraft?
To create the elevator, all you need is a 1\xd71 shaft, down (or up) to the place where you want to go. Once the shaft is finished, you need to divide the number of blocks by either four if you are in singleplayer, or five if you are in multiplayer. This is to figure out how many minecarts and trapdoors you need.How do you make an elevator go up and down in Minecraft?
Add the elevator's "Down" button. This button should go on the side of the floating stone block that's facing the elevator's floor. You now have a fully functional elevator that will travel up and down with the push of a button. You can dress up the elevator with walls, doors, and so on.Minecraft: How to make a working Elevator (easy)
More answers regarding minecraft Vanilla elevator
Answer 2
You can use this command. Note that the location of the command block doesn't matter.
/tp @a[x,y,z,r] tx ty tz
x, y, and z are the coordinates of the block where you want to test for players.
r is the circular radius that the player must be inside. The location you specified with x, y, and z is the central point of this radius.
tx, ty, and tz are the coordinates that you want to teleport the player to.
Some examples:
/tp @a[0,0,0,10] 1 2 3
See if a player is within 10 blocks of 0, 0, 0. If so, teleport them to 1, 2, 3.
/tp @a[100,6,38] 1 2 3
See if a player is at 100, 6, 38. If so, teleport them to 1, 2, 3. The radius isn't specified, so the player has to be on the exact block.
Make sure you pay attention to the details. No space between "a" and "[". Commas between x, y, and z but not between tx, ty, and tz. Good luck!
Answer 3
A more user-interface style would be to have buttons on the wall with signs above them that say things like "Level 2" or "Second Floor: Storage" and command blocks behind them or activated by a /testforblock command that have /tp commands such as
/tp @p x y z
/tp @a[team=Elevator] x y z
/tp @a[r=2] x y z
I used this system very much when i was building my first command block world called "Megalopolis". It involved players exploring a vast city and trading with villagers to get title deeds, keys and coins. When using this a lot on structures with evenly spaced elevators, copied commands and relative coordinates sped up programming significantly.
Obviously, you could use the detect function used in previous answers, but this is simple and rather more decorative.
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: cottonbro, cottonbro, Julias Torten und Törtchen, Katya Wolf