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loot Minecraft Command Guide

The Minecraft loot command allows players to create custom loot tables for chests, mobs, and other in-game elements. By specifying the conditions and items to be included, players can customize the loot generated within their world. Whether you’re looking to enhance your gameplay experience or create unique challenges for yourself and others, the loot command provides a versatile tool for shaping your Minecraft world. With a few simple commands, you can tailor the loot found in specific locations, adjust the drop rates for rare items, and customize the rewards for defeating mobs. Experiment with different settings and configurations to create the perfect loot tables for your gameplay style. Whether you’re a seasoned player looking for new challenges or a creator seeking to enhance your custom maps and worlds, the Minecraft loot command offers endless possibilities for customization and creativity.

loot Syntax:

Terminal window
loot [replace|insert|append] <target> <source> [count]

Options:

OptionDescription
replaceReplace existing loot in the target
insertInsert loot into the target without overwriting
appendAppend loot to the target

Parameters:

ParameterDescription
targetSpecifies the target loot table
sourceSpecifies the source loot table
countSpecifies the number of items to loot

loot Command Samples:

Give a player a diamond

Terminal window
/loot give @p minecraft:diamond

This command gives the nearest player one diamond.

Give a player a netherite sword with custom enchantments

Terminal window
/loot give @p minecraft:netherite_sword{Enchantments:[{id:"minecraft:sharpness",lvl:5},{id:"minecraft:unbreaking",lvl:3}]}

Provides the nearest player a netherite sword with Sharpness V and Unbreaking III enchantments.

Replace a player’s current helmet with a diamond helmet

Terminal window
/loot replace entity @p equipment.head with minecraft:diamond_helmet

Replaces the nearest player’s helmet slot with a diamond helmet.

Insert a golden apple into a chest

Terminal window
/loot insert 100 50 0 chest 3 count=1,tag={display:{Name:"Golden Apple"}}

Adds a golden apple to the third slot of a chest located at coordinates (100, 50, 0).

Give a player a random item from the piglin_loot pool

Terminal window
/loot give @p minecraft:piglin_loot

Gives the nearest player a random item from the piglin_loot pool.

Replace a player’s boots with enchanted iron boots

Terminal window
/loot replace entity @p inventory.feet with minecraft:iron_boots{Enchantments:[{id:"minecraft:feather_falling",lvl:4}]}

Swaps the nearest player’s boots slot with enchanted iron boots with Feather Falling IV.

Insert a stack of emeralds into a trapped chest

Terminal window
/loot insert 0 64 0 trapped_chest 2 count=64

Places a stack of 64 emeralds in the second slot of a trapped chest at coordinates (0, 64, 0).

loot FAQ:

How do I use loot in Minecraft?

To use the loot command in Minecraft, execute the following command:

Terminal window
loot --option <value>

What are some common options for the loot command?

Some common options for the loot command in Minecraft include setting the loot table, location, and contents. Here is an example command:

Terminal window
loot replace block <x> <y> <z> loot minecraft:chests/simple_dungeon

How can I customize the loot table for a specific location in Minecraft?

You can customize the loot table for a specific location in Minecraft by using the ‘replace’ option along with the block coordinates and the desired loot table. Here’s an example command:

Terminal window
loot replace block 100 64 -50 loot minecraft:chests/village_blacksmith

Is it possible to change the contents of a chest using the loot command in Minecraft?

Yes, you can change the contents of a chest or any container by specifying the ‘replace’ option and providing the new loot table. Here is an example command:

Terminal window
loot replace block 20 70 30 loot minecraft:chests/end_city_treasure

Can I use the loot command to spawn custom items in Minecraft?

Using the loot command, you can spawn custom items by specifying the ‘replace’ option with the block coordinates and a custom loot table containing the desired items. Example command:

Terminal window
loot replace block -10 80 100 loot custom:my_custom_loot_table

How do I remove loot tables from a specific location in Minecraft?

To remove loot tables from a specific location in Minecraft, you can use the ‘remove’ option with the block coordinates. Here’s an example command:

Terminal window
loot remove block 50 65 -80

Applications of the loot command

  • Generating random loot drops
  • Customizing treasure chests
  • Creating unique rewards for players
  • Designing randomized loot tables for mobs
  • Implementing special items for a custom adventure map
  • Configuring loot drops for specific events or challenges