How do I /testfor no mobs in an area
Trying to use command blocks to check if all mobs in an area have been killed.
Tried several commands, apparently my syntax is off, but no where can I find the proper usage.
How do I check to see if all mobs have been killed in a radius?
I've seen some solutions using an inverter, but I'd prefer to use command blocks for space, plus I also wanna learn how to use them.
Commands I've tried:
/testfor @e[type=PigZombie, x=1000, y= 125, z=941, !r=12]
/testfor @e[type=PigZombie, !(x=1000, y= 125, z=941, r=12)]
/testfor !@e[type=PigZombie, x=1000, y= 125, z=941, r=12]
Pictures about "How do I /testfor no mobs in an area"
How do you make no mobs spawn in a certain area in Minecraft?
Minecraft Bedrock Edition players can edit their world settings under \u201cGame\u201d and uncheck the box next to \u201cMob Spawning.\u201d Java Edition players can type \u201c/gamerule doMobSpawning false\u201d into the chat bar to disable mobs. You'll need to be a server admin and have cheats enabled.Is there a command to locate mobs in Minecraft?
/moblocation could be a mob locate command. It may seem useless, but /moblocation sheep (color=pink) would help find the nearest pink sheep, or using /moblocation horse (tamed=true) would help you find your pet horse that got lost.How do you test if a player is in a certain area Minecraft?
As stated above, you will just need to type /kill @e to kill everything in the game, including yourself. If you want to prevent yourself from killing additional entities make sure to exclude yourself and other entities from the command by typing \u201ctype=! player\u201d after you type @e.Minecraft Command Tutorial: Learning How to Use /testfor in Minecraft | 1.12.2 | pre-1.13
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: John De Leon, Max Vakhtbovych, Pixabay, Andrea Piacquadio