Dec 9, 2025, 11:31 AM

User request: Create a drinkable potion item called “Bleeding Potion”. When the player drinks it, apply a custom status effect called “Bleeding” for 30 seconds. While the Bleeding effect is active, continuously play a blood-like particle animation around the player: every 2–3 game ticks, spawn a ring/cluster of red particles (e.g. minecraft:dust with RGB (1.0, 0.0, 0.0) or equivalent red particle) around the player’s feet and slightly up their body, following them as they move. As long as the player is walking or running, every block they step on is immediately “stained”: for each block position the player’s feet pass over, if that position has air directly above a solid, full block, automatically place a red carpet on that block (only replace air, do not break existing blocks). Treat diagonal movement as well by checking the player’s current block position each tick and placing red carpet there if possible, creating a continuous 1-block-wide blood trail behind the player. If the player is standing still (their horizontal movement speed is effectively zero), start expanding a stain zone centered on the player: every 1.5 seconds (every 30 ticks), increase a radius counter by 1 and fill all blocks within that horizontal radius (circle or square) around the player’s feet with red carpet, again only placing the carpet if the target position has air above a solid block and skipping non-solid/liquid blocks. This means the longer the player stands still, the larger the “blood pool” around them becomes, growing stepwise every 1.5 seconds. Keep running both systems simultaneously: if the player moves again, resume the 1-block trail as normal while still letting the stationary radius logic pause naturally because they are no longer stationary (reset the stationary timer and radius when the player resumes moving). When the Bleeding effect ends or is cleared, stop all particle spawning and carpet placement immediately, but do not automatically remove any placed red carpets; they remain in the world as permanent evidence of where the player has bled. Edit v2: remake the particle animations to these specifications: - at 6 randomly chosen points within 0.3 blocks of the players body, spawn a single red particle that slowly goes down into the ground. repeat this every tick so it looks like streams of blood

Dec 9, 2025, 11:21 AM

User request: Create a drinkable potion item called “Bleeding Potion”. When the player drinks it, apply a custom status effect called “Bleeding” for 30 seconds. While the Bleeding effect is active, continuously play a blood-like particle animation around the player: every 2–3 game ticks, spawn a ring/cluster of red particles (e.g. minecraft:dust with RGB (1.0, 0.0, 0.0) or equivalent red particle) around the player’s feet and slightly up their body, following them as they move. As long as the player is walking or running, every block they step on is immediately “stained”: for each block position the player’s feet pass over, if that position has air directly above a solid, full block, automatically place a red carpet on that block (only replace air, do not break existing blocks). Treat diagonal movement as well by checking the player’s current block position each tick and placing red carpet there if possible, creating a continuous 1-block-wide blood trail behind the player. If the player is standing still (their horizontal movement speed is effectively zero), start expanding a stain zone centered on the player: every 1.5 seconds (every 30 ticks), increase a radius counter by 1 and fill all blocks within that horizontal radius (circle or square) around the player’s feet with red carpet, again only placing the carpet if the target position has air above a solid block and skipping non-solid/liquid blocks. This means the longer the player stands still, the larger the “blood pool” around them becomes, growing stepwise every 1.5 seconds. Keep running both systems simultaneously: if the player moves again, resume the 1-block trail as normal while still letting the stationary radius logic pause naturally because they are no longer stationary (reset the stationary timer and radius when the player resumes moving). When the Bleeding effect ends or is cleared, stop all particle spawning and carpet placement immediately, but do not automatically remove any placed red carpets; they remain in the world as permanent evidence of where the player has bled.