Reference Guide

Properties can store many different types of data. Choosing the right type is crucial for your game's logic. When you create a new property, you will be asked to select one of these types.

Core Types

These are the most fundamental and commonly used types.

• Number: Stores whole numbers (integers). Perfect for scores, lives, counters, and quantities.
• Decimal: Stores numbers with decimal points. Use this for precise calculations, like damage modifiers or velocity.
• Boolean: Stores a simple true or false value. Ideal for flags, toggles, and on/off states.
• Text: Stores a string of text. Useful for custom messages, player names, or descriptive tags.

Game Object Types

These types store references to specific objects within your game.

• Location: Stores a specific XYZ coordinate with yaw and pitch.
• Item: Stores a Minecraft item, including custom items.
• Material: Stores a specific block or item type (e.g., DIAMOND_SWORD, OAK_LOG).
• Player: Stores a reference to a specific player.
• Entity: Stores a reference to any entity (mob, armor stand, item drop, etc.).
• Region: Stores a reference to one of your created regions.
• Function: Stores a reference to one of your created functions.
• Sound: Stores a specific Minecraft sound effect.

Time-Based Types

These types are designed for tracking time and creating delays.

• Timer: An upward-counting stopwatch. You can start, stop, and reset it.
• Countdown: A downward-counting timer. When it reaches zero, it stops.
• DateTime: Stores a specific point in real-world time. Useful for creating daily or time-based cooldowns.

Advanced Types

• List: A powerful type that can hold a collection of other types (e.g., a list of players, a list of locations).