Items You Can ONLY Get with Commands in Minecraft Bedrock Edition

Hey everybody, it’s UnderMyCap and welcome back to another video! Today I’m going to be showing you how to get command-only items in Minecraft Bedrock Edition. If you are on Java Edition, don’t worry — I’ve got one of those videos coming very soon, so make sure to subscribe. If you’re on Bedrock, this is an awesome one for you. Let’s get straight into it!

If you’d prefer to watch the video version, you can check it out here: Items You Can ONLY Get with Commands in Minecraft Bedrock!

1. The Command Block

The first item is the Command Block. To get the command block, all you have to do is type in /give [your player name] command_block. You actually can’t get this block in survival — it’s only a creative mode item, and you can only interact with it while in Creative mode. If you want to know a little bit more about command blocks, I’ll be leaving a link to my command block video in the description.

2. The Barrier Block

The second item is the Barrier Block. A barrier block allows you to stop players from entering areas, and it is an unbreakable block — much like Bedrock itself. To get it, type in /give [your player name] barrier. Once you place it down, you’ll notice it appears as a nice little red circular-style icon, but it’s completely invisible to players in the world. Not only can players not pass through it, but even if you’re in survival mode you can’t break it — even as an operator. This makes it an incredibly useful block if you want to protect an area or prevent players from entering certain spaces. It’s one of those awesome hidden features you simply can’t get in normal gameplay.

3. The Jigsaw Block

The third item is the Jigsaw Block. To get it, type in /give [your player name] jigsaw. If you haven’t seen my video on the jigsaw block, I definitely recommend you go and watch it — I’ll put it in the description and in the info card. This is a very complex block that allows you to generate structures like villages and similar things. There are a whole bunch of target pools, names, and target names — there is just a lot you can do with this block. I won’t be covering it in depth in this post, but if you’re interested, be sure to check out that dedicated video!

4. The Structure Block

The fourth item is the Structure Block, and this is one of my favourites. You can obtain it by typing /give @s structure_block. A handy tip — instead of typing your player name every time, you can use @s to target yourself, which saves a lot of time! The structure block allows you to store and move structures within your world. As a quick example, say you have a tree you want to copy and move. You place the structure block, open it up, set the mode to Corner, and give it a name — for example, “tree”. It’s important that the name is the same across all blocks you use for this, and they are case sensitive, so keep that in mind. Once you’ve set your corners and clicked Detect, it captures the entire tree in a 3D model within the bounding box. From there you can export it, then switch the mode to Load and load it back in to create an identical clone. I’ll definitely be doing a more in-depth tutorial for Bedrock on this, because it truly is such a useful feature!

5. The Structure Void

The fifth item is the Structure Void. To get it, type in /give @s structure_void. You’ll notice it looks a little bit like the barrier block, but when you place these down they don’t actually have any volume — you can walk straight through them. What they’re actually designed for is to be used alongside the structure block when saving structures. Structure voids can prevent liquids and other objects from disrupting your build during export and import. For example, if you place water on the ground and then place a structure void nearby, the water won’t move or spread because the structure void is preventing it. It’s a really handy tool for keeping your structures clean and intact when exporting and importing them.

6. The Light Block

Last but certainly not least, the Light Block — and this one is awesome! I’ve actually done a dedicated video on this one too, which I’ll link in the description. To get the light block, type in /give @s light_block. You’ll notice there’s a whole range of values available — if you want a really strong light you can use light_block_15, and if you want a very dim light you can use light_block_1. Once placed, each time you click on the light block it gets brighter, all the way up to level 15. The texture also slowly fills up as the light level increases, giving you a great visual indicator. This means you can customise the lighting in any area of your world to exactly what you need. It’s incredibly useful if you don’t want torches everywhere and just want to subtly light up your build in a clean way.

Wrapping Up

And that’s about it for this post! I hope you found it helpful. If you did, please make sure to like and subscribe over on YouTube — it truly means the world to me. We’re almost at 20,000 subscribers, which is absolutely nuts! I’ll be putting up a whole bunch more Minecraft content, as well as a little bit of Rec Room content as well. Thank you so much for reading, and I can’t wait to see you in the next one!