In a single player game: Click the “More World Options. . . " button while setting up your game. On the next page, use the “Allow Cheats” button to make sure cheats are set to “ON. " In a multiplayer game: Cheats can be enabled by the host of the game — either the person hosting the LAN connection or the person who created the game server — in the same way as in a single player game. In these cases, typically only the host can use cheats. In some multiplayer games, cheats can be enabled mid-game by moderators (i. e. , “operators”) and even scripts from command blocks.

To be clear, the console is the same thing as the “chat window” you may be familiar with from multiplayer games.

The command /help will give you a list of commands to choose from. There are four different pages which can be accessed by putting a number after the /help command (e. g. , /help3). You can also input “/” and then press TAB to cycle through the commands individually. Finally, you can also find a complete list of commands online at the Minecraft Wiki here. [3] X Research source

Note: the value you input must be a valid Minecraft item ID (see here for a complete list. )[4] X Research source Example: “/give Joe123 minecraft:iron_pickaxe 10” gives player Joe123 10 iron pickaxes.

Note: the value you input must be a valid Minecraft item ID (see here for a complete list. )[4] X Research source Example: “/give Joe123 minecraft:iron_pickaxe 10” gives player Joe123 10 iron pickaxes.

Note: You can also use “/tp [target player] ” to teleport to a specific x/y/z coordinate. Note: If you leave out the target player and just type your destination, you will teleport yourself. Examples: “/tp Joe123 Jane456” will teleport player Joe123 to player Jane456. “/tp Joe123 100 50 -349” will teleport Joe123 to x/y/z coordinates 100, 50, -340.

Note: You can also use “/tp [target player] ” to teleport to a specific x/y/z coordinate. Note: If you leave out the target player and just type your destination, you will teleport yourself. Examples: “/tp Joe123 Jane456” will teleport player Joe123 to player Jane456. “/tp Joe123 100 50 -349” will teleport Joe123 to x/y/z coordinates 100, 50, -340.

Note: Your enchantment must be a valid Minecraft enchantment ID (see here for a complete list. )[5] X Research source Notes: Enchantment is applied to the item the player is holding and only works if the enchantment is appropriate for the item (e. g. , fishing rod enchantments won’t work on bows, etc. ) Level must be between 1 and the enchantment’s max level; if no level is specified, the level defaults to 1. Example: “/enchant Joe123 minecraft:protection 3” gives player Joe123 the Protection III enchantment to any armor he is holding.

Note: Your enchantment must be a valid Minecraft enchantment ID (see here for a complete list. )[5] X Research source Notes: Enchantment is applied to the item the player is holding and only works if the enchantment is appropriate for the item (e. g. , fishing rod enchantments won’t work on bows, etc. ) Level must be between 1 and the enchantment’s max level; if no level is specified, the level defaults to 1. Example: “/enchant Joe123 minecraft:protection 3” gives player Joe123 the Protection III enchantment to any armor he is holding.

Note: the entity name must be a valid Minecraft entity ID (see here for a complete list. )[6] X Research source Note: If you don’t specify coordinates, the entity will spawn at your location. Example: “/summon Creeper -100 59 450” summons a creeper at the x/z coordinates -100, 59, 450.

Note: the entity name must be a valid Minecraft entity ID (see here for a complete list. )[6] X Research source Note: If you don’t specify coordinates, the entity will spawn at your location. Example: “/summon Creeper -100 59 450” summons a creeper at the x/z coordinates -100, 59, 450.

Example: “/weather rain 1000” makes it rain for 1,000 seconds.

Example: “/weather rain 1000” makes it rain for 1,000 seconds.

Note: If you don’t specify a player (i. e. , “/kill”), you will kill yourself. Note: For really bad players, use /ban in exactly the same way as a more permanent solution. Example: “/kill Joe123” would kill player Joe123.

Note: If you don’t specify a player (i. e. , “/kill”), you will kill yourself. Note: For really bad players, use /ban in exactly the same way as a more permanent solution. Example: “/kill Joe123” would kill player Joe123.

One good source for Minecraft hacks is MCHacks. net. [7] X Research source There are other fine hack sites, but MCHacks. net has a fairly easy-to-use interface and plenty of selections.

For example purposes, you may want to follow along with these steps by installing Nodus Hacked Client, which allows you to fly, auto-mine, move through walls, and more. Nodus is available for download here. [8] X Research source

Note that the extraction process will not be identical for every hack. Always read the read-me or help file included with the download if you’re not sure how to proceed.

In the case of the Nodus Client, the precise file location you want to move the hack folder to differs based on your operating system: Windows: %appdata%. minecraft\versions Mac: ~Library/ApplicationSupport/minecraft/versions Linux: \Home. minecraft\versions

To play with Nodus, follow these steps:[9] X Research source Open the Minecraft launcher Select “New Profile” Set your profile name to “Nodus 2. 0” and your version to “release Nodus” Save your profile Select your new profile and click “Play”

Never use hacks to intentionally screw up other players’ projects or annoy them — this is called “griefing” and it’s something most moderators will ban you for.