To disable them, doĪnd you'll get a nice round ball with no single blocks sticking out of them. Note: By default, VoxelSniper ball and disc brushes have those silly 'nipples'. So: the first letter of the two-letter performer defines the voxel (paint) type and the second one defines how the block you're about to replace acts. Since your second performer is 'c', you'll need to define the metadata of the block to replace with /vir #. In this case, you'd need to use the performer cc (combo on combo): And as the second performer is 'm', you will be painting on all colours of wool.Įxample 4: You have an area with multiple different metas of a certain block (for example, red sand 2012:4 and orange sand 2012:3) and you only want to paint on red sand with light blue wool. Now, since you're using performer 'c' when defining the block you'll be painting with, you will change both the block type and metadata of the block you're painting on. In this case, since you want a specific metadata of a certain block (a combo) to replace another specified block (a material), you'd type For example, with /v 35 and /vr 95 you'll be painting wool on all colours of stained glass, and the colour of the wool will be defined by the stained glass block you'll paint on.Įxample 3: Let's say you want to paint red sand (2012:4) only on wool blocks (35). Note: when you use performer 'mm', you'll paint on all metatypes of the defined block without changing the metadata. The first 'm' means you're painting with 'material' (block id defined with /v #), and the second 'm' means you'll be painting on 'material' (block id defined with /vr #). b b mm (ball brush, material on material) (Note: On all examples, it's assumed you're using the arrow, not gunpowder)Įxample 1: If you want to paint a ball of stone (1:0), you'd type (the stuff in parentheses excluded)Īnd you'll have a brush that paints stone balls on everything, much like WorldEdit brush without a mask.Įxample 2: This time you want a ball of cobblestone, but only on empty (air, 0) blocks. To make some sense of all this, here's a few examples. So, unlike with WorldEdit, you can't paint block mixes and/or percentages. Note: With VoxelSniper, you'll be only able to paint with a single block type. How they actually work will be explained with examples below.įinally, to define what blocks to use when painting, we have (note: '#' stands for a numeric value): VoxelSniper has the following performers:ĭepending on what you're trying to do, you'll need zero, one or two performers. Basically, performers define the way you brush is going to change/create blocks. This is probably the most confusing part for someone just getting started with VoxelSniper.

Vdf = voxel disc face (vertical rectangle) VoxelSniper also has the following shapes, which may be useful on certain occasions: The most commonly used basic brush shapes are: Most VoxelSniper brushes use the following syntax for defining their functions:

Voxel tycoon flat seed