Minecraft command too long
I found a helicopter command I want to use in mc 1.9 but it's too long for a command block. Any suggestions? Thanks
Best Answer
One command cannot be to long for a command block. It is possible that two or more commands are needed for what you are trying to accomplish.
Another possibility is you are trying to type it in the chat by just pressing T for talk. commands in chat are restricted to a certain length and therefor cannot run all commands through the chat if to long.
Try giving yourself a command block by typing /give <name> minecraft:command_block then copy and paste the command you want to run.
Pictures about "Minecraft command too long"
How do I make commands shorter in minecraft?
That's why I want the /size command to be a thing. So basically, the size command could turn you 10x your size by just typing /size <your minecraft name> x10. Or, if you wanted to shrink to the smallest size possible, then do /size <your minecraft name> x0.How do you change the size of your command in minecraft?
If you're willing to be patient for 1.8 to come out, you can use the /fill command.Why Sudo Is The Best Command in Minecraft
More answers regarding minecraft command too long
Answer 2
According to the minecraft Wiki, the text limit for commands in a command block is 32,500 characters. One thing you could do is have one /summon command block, with one or two additional /entitydata command blocks to finish the command.
Answer 3
In 1.9 they shortened the length of command lines in command blocks. The reason the command is too long is probably because it was made for 1.8. If you found it through youtube I recommend you go back and watch the video again to see the version of minecraft it was made for. I also recommend that in the future (if this was the problem of course) you should not use 1.8 one command block creations in 1.9. This is due to the fact that command layouts were dramatically changed, for example tellraw, title, and playsound.
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Edgar Santana, Nout Gons, Pixabay, Krivec Ales