Comment Faire Apparaitre Des Choses Au Milieu De L'ecran Minecraft
Okay, imagine this: I was building the most magnificent, awe-inspiring… well, a slightly-above-average chicken coop. And I needed to tell my buddy, let's call him 'Steve', that the dispenser was out of eggs. But shouting across the map? Way too pedestrian. Telepathy? Still working on it. So, I thought, "There HAS to be a way to just, like, write it on the screen!" Turns out, there is. And it's surprisingly simple... once you know how. (Which, obviously, I didn't at the time. Hence, the frantic Googling.)
So, let's dive into the wonderful world of displaying text – and even other things – smack-dab in the middle of your Minecraft screen. Prepare for some command block magic!
The Title Command: Your Text-Displaying Friend
The command you're going to become best friends with is /title. Seriously, get to know it. You'll be using it a lot. /title, followed by your target (usually @a for everyone online), and then the type of title, is the key. Sounds complicated? Don't sweat it, we’ll break it down.
The basic syntax is: /title <target> title <text>
So, to display "Hello World!" to everyone, you'd type: /title @a title {"text":"Hello World!"}
Yes, that's a lot of curly braces and colons. Don't be intimidated! It's just telling Minecraft to display the text in a specific way. Think of it as Minecraft politely asking you *exactly* what you want.
Important Note: You need to use those curly braces and the "text" part exactly as shown. Otherwise, Minecraft will throw a fit and you'll be left scratching your head. (Trust me, I've been there. More than once.)
Styling Your Text: Because Boring is Bad
Plain text is fine, but wouldn't it be cooler to have your text be, say, *bold* and *red*? Absolutely! Minecraft lets you style your text using JSON formatting. (JSON sounds scary, but it’s really just a fancy way of describing things.)
Here's an example:
/title @a title {"text":"WARNING!","color":"red","bold":true,"italic":false}
See how we added "color":"red", "bold":true, and "italic":false? You can use a variety of colors (red, blue, green, yellow, aqua, etc.) and formatting options like bold, italic, underlined, and obfuscated (which makes the text all jumbled up – good for a surprise!). Feel free to experiment and find your favorite combination. (Pro tip: Google "Minecraft JSON text formatting" for a full list of options.)
Subtitle and Actionbar: Alternative Display Options
The /title command also has other "types" besides "title." These are useful for displaying text in different areas of the screen.
- Subtitle: Displays text below the main title. Use
/title @a subtitle {"text":"This is a subtitle!"} - Actionbar: Displays text at the very bottom of the screen, just above your hotbar. This is great for quick, temporary messages. Use
/title @a actionbar {"text":"Actionbar message!"}
The actionbar is especially handy for things like displaying player stats or objective updates without being too intrusive.
Beyond Text: Displaying Scores and More!
The /title command isn't just for static text! You can also use it to display player scores, which is fantastic for creating custom scoreboards or showing dynamic information.
For example, if you have a scoreboard objective called "kills," you could display a player's kill count with this command:
/title @a actionbar [{"text":"Kills: "},{"score":{"name":"@s","objective":"kills"}}]
The {"score":{"name":"@s","objective":"kills"}} part is what pulls the player's score from the "kills" objective. @s refers to the player executing the command (often the same as the target @a in this case when run by a command block). Pretty neat, huh? It opens up a world of possibilities for creating custom UIs and displaying game information in a cool way.
Command Blocks: The Engine Behind the Magic
Okay, so you know *how* to use the command. But how do you actually *use* it? Enter the command block! You can get one by using the command /give @p minecraft:command_block. Place it, right-click it, paste in your /title command, and then power the command block with a redstone signal (lever, button, pressure plate, etc.). BOOM! Text on the screen!
Side note: Make sure the command block is set to the correct mode (Impulse, Repeat, Chain) depending on how often you want the command to run.
So, there you have it! You're now a master of displaying text on the screen in Minecraft. Go forth and create amazing messages, impressive scoreboards, and generally confuse your friends with your newfound command block prowess! Just remember, practice makes perfect (and don't forget those curly braces!). Happy crafting!
