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Without flags, shows the name and id of the dimension the player is currently in.

The -c flag creates a new dimension with the specified name using a specified installed preset.

The -d flag deletes the dimension with the specified preset. Must be unloaded, which happens automatically when no players are inside.

Sets the pre-generation radius for the player’s current world to chunks in a given dimension. If no dimension given, assumes current. To disable the pregenerator, run the command again with a radius of 0 chunks.

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Installing Worlds

Contents

Note: Both servers and clients running OTG will require more memory than vanilla Minecraft. If you are experiencing long/endless world loading times or other performance issues it is recommended you increase Minecraft’s allocated memory to 2gb+.

Installing World Presets (1.16.x) [ ]

Presets are being updated for 1.16.x and will be available on CurseForge as soon as possible. In the mean time, 1.12.2 presets can be used with OTG 1.16.x.

Using 1.12.2 presets with OTG 1.16.x [ ]

This way, 1.12.2 presets can be used with OTG 1.16.5, however presets will need to be updated to make use of all the new features.

Note: When using 1.12.2 presets with OTG 1.16.5, some mods don’t work due to missing biome categories or biome dictionary tags in OTG biomes, configured via the BiomeConfig (.bc) files. Ice and Fire requires the «overworld» tag for example, which is not configured for 1.12.2 OTG presets. Presets are being updated and will be released on CurseForge a.s.a.p, users can also manually add categories/tags to BiomeConfig (.bc) files (BiomeCategory:, BiomeDictTags:).

Installing World Presets (1.12.2) [ ]

Download Links to Team OTG Presets: [ ]

Download Links to community Presets: [ ]

Forge Single Player [ ]

Forge Server [ ]

Note: If you have already generated any chunks with vanilla or other world settings, delete the world folder of your main world to begin generating one with the correct level type.

Spigot Server [ ]

With the following subfolders:

Now go to the server.properties file and ensure that level-name is set to the world you’re using (for instance, «Biome Bundle» without the quotes). Note: If your spigot server uses a web control panel like McMyAdmin or similar, you may have to specify level-name there instead of in server.properties

Add the following to your bukkit.yml to enable Open Terrain Generator and (for example) Biome Bundle for the default world (copy and paste this to get the correct leading spaces):

In the above example Biome Bundle can be replaced with any other preset/world name matching any folder in the OpenTerrainGenerator/worlds folder.

Manually installing a (non-jar) preset [ ]

Generating a default ‘vanilla worldgen’ preset to edit [ ]

If no world preset is installed, when generating a world OTG will generate a set of configs that approximate ‘vanilla’ Minecraft world generation in the /OpenTerrainGenerator/worlds folder (found in either the /mods or /plugins folder depending on platform).

Note: In Single Player (Forge) you can click the ‘New’ button to the right of ‘Clone’ in the world creation GUI to create a set of default configs without affecting any other installed presets.

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WorldConfig.ini

Contents

Note: This information is for OTG 1.12.2. For 1.16.x, see WorldConfig.ini 1.16.

The worldconfig contains settings which affect the entire world (biome specific settings can be found in the BiomeConfigs).

The file is located in the OpenTerrainGenerator/worlds/[world name] folder, this file controls biome registration, biome groupings, ocean and land sizes/rarities, river settings, cave and canyon distribution, minecraft structure spawning, sea level, dimension/portal settings and quite a bit more.

To enable documentation (comments) in the worldconfig.ini file itself, change:

SettingsMode: WriteWithoutComments to SettingsMode: WriteAll

World Identity [ ]

Author — Author of this world. Shown in-game when displaying OTG world information in the GUI or console.

Description — A short description of this world. Shown in-game when displaying OTG world information in the GUI or console.

Write Settings [ ]

SettingsMode [ ]

When OTG reads config files it can also write to them to update settings and automatically correct values. With this setting you can change how OTG writes to the config files. Possible modes:

In order to save filesize and loading times, it is recommended to use WriteWithoutComments to make configs smaller before shipping them to users.

Generator Modes [ ]

OTG can function in several different ‘modes’, such as deciding between ‘random’ and ‘from image’ biome generation, some debugging and testing modes and others.

Terrain Modes [ ]

Biome Modes [ ]

Custom Biome ID Registration [ ]

Note: This setting is no longer in use as of OTG v7

You need to register your custom biomes here. This setting will make OTG generate and read the setting files for them. However, it won’t place them in the world automatically. See the settings for your BiomeMode below on how to add them to the world.

This will add two biomes and generate the BiomeConfigs for them. All changes here need a server restart.

The available ids range from 0 to 1023, inclusive. Minecraft uses IDs between the ranges of 0-39 and 129-167. Using those IDs is not possible.

IDs above 255 are virtual biomes, which can not control saplings, mob spawns, weather, or biome colours. You will need to add a ReplaceToBiomeName setting to those biomes.

Settings for Random Generation (BiomeMode:Normal) [ ]

The values in this section only work when BiomeMode is set to Normal or BiomeMode is FromImage and ImageMode is ContinueNormal

All size settings such as Biome Group Size, RiverSize, LandSize (in the WorldConfig.ini), and BiomeSize (in Biome Configs) must be between 0 (largest) and GenerationDepth (smallest).

For a full explanation of Generation Depth, go here: GenerationDepth

BiomeGroups [ ]

This allows you to group similar biomes together so that they spawn next to each other.

Note: If you’re using BiomeMode: BeforeGroups, only the biomes listed in groups named NormalBiomes and IceBiomes and the size and rarity of the group named IceBiomes will be used. Other groups are ignored. The size and rarity of the NormalBiomes group is ignored as well, use LandSize and LandRarity instead.

Biome Lists [ ]

Not all biomes spawn as part of a group. Some biomes spawn as isles in other biomes, or as borders on other biomes.

Note: Isle biomes’ sizes must be smaller (higher BiomeSize number) than the biome they are inside.

Landmass Settings [ ]

Ice Area Settings [ ]

River Settings [ ]

Settings for generating a biome distribution from an image (BiomeMode:FromImage) [ ]

The values in this section only work when BiomeMode is set to FromImage.

Image Mode [ ]

Defines what to do when terrain is generated outside the boundaries of the image:

Note that when using ContinueNormal, any holes in the map (pixels with colours that don’t correspond to a biome) will use the underlying normal terrain generation. This can give interesting effects, but should be used with care and it recommended to surround any such holes with a border biome to ensure a smoother transition. This is also unpredictable, and each hole will have different biomes depending on the seed.

The Image File [ ]

The image which will provide the Biomes must be a PNG file without transparency, once placed in the same folder as WorldConfig.ini OTG will use it as a reference for the Biomes generation. Usually the map spawn location is considered to be the center of the image (but you can change this behaviour with the ImageXOffset/ImageYOffset settings.

The map must be drawn with a pixel perfect brush (means without AntiAliasing) often called as the Pencil tool in many image editors. Each color (expressed as an hexadecimal value) represent a Biome where the Biome Color association is made in each biome configuration file Biome.cfg, a map can be as simple as few colors or articulated and complex as the one shown below.

When drawing your map keep in mind the size you want your map to be and that each pixel is mapped as a surface of 4×4 blocks. Based on your OTG settings the transition from biome to biome can be more or less smooth. You can also set what biome should spawn in the unlikely case you forgot to draw an area or used a color not associated to any biome.

Closeup of the Map file

Example Biome map courtesy of the Dregora OTG presets (MIT).

Terrain Height and Volatility [ ]

Blocks [ ]

PopulationBoundsCheck — When set to true this setting ensures all objects generate in the same place no matter the direction in which the terrain was first discovered. If your world has many large objects and you do not mind that your world may look slightly different depending on the direction you explored in, set this setting to false.

Technical explanation: Terrain generation is split in two steps, chunk generation and population. During terrain population Minecraft guarantees that a 2×2 square of chunks is generated so that population of a chunk can extend into neighbouring chunks. Depending on the direction you explored in, other chunks may also be loaded. However, you usually don’t want population to affect those chunks too, as that would cause terrain object generation to be dependant on the direction you explored in. The 2×2 chunk restriction makes it impossible to spawn CustomObject() BO2s and BO3s larger than 32×32 blocks.

ResourcesSeed — Allows you to use another seed for the resources (ores, trees, etc) than the world seed, so that the resources are generated in a different place. This can be useful if you are frequently regenerating areas (mining areas, minigames): just change the ResourcesSeed and the ores, trees and structures will have a new position. Players won’t be able anymore to write down the coordinates of where ores will regenerate.

Water and Ice [ ]

WaterLevelMin / Max — These two variables control the water level. Every empty block between these two values will be flooded with the WaterBlock (caves are exempt). For biome specific water settings you can override all water values in the biome configs by enabling UseWorldWaterLevel:false there.

WaterBlock — Block id used as water in WaterLevel. Accepts Minecraft numerical IDs or Spigot block names.

IceBlock — Block id used as ice.

Structures [ ]

Note: The ‘generate-structures’ setting in the server.properties file is ignored by Terrain Control. Use these settings instead.

Strongholds [ ]

StrongholdsEnabled — Whether the strongholds are enabled.

StrongholdCount — The number of strongholds in the world (default is 128).

StrongholdDistance — Determines how far strongholds are from the spawn and other strongholds (minimum is 1.0, default is 32.0)

StrongholdSpread — Determines how concentrated strongholds are around the spawn (minimum is 1, default is 3). Lower number, lower concentration.

Villages [ ]

VillagesEnabled — Whether the villages are enabled for the world.

VillageSize — The size of the village. Larger is bigger. Normal worlds have 0 as default, superflat worlds 1.

VillageDistance — The minimum distance between the village centers in chunks. Minimum value is 9.

Rare Buildings [ ]

RareBuildingsEnabled — Whether rare buildings (Desert temples, witch huts) are enabled.

MinimumDistanceBetweenRareBuildings — The minimum distance between rare buildings in chunks.

MaximumDistanceBetweenRareBuildings — The maximum distance between rare buildings in chunks.

Ocean Monuments [ ]

OceanMonumentsEnabled — Whether ocean monuments are enabled. A setting with the same name can also be found in the BiomeConfigs. When at least one of the two it set to false, the ocean monument won’t spawn. In other words: setting this to false in the WorldConfig will disable ocean monuments in all biomes, regardless of the value of the setting in the biomes.

OceanMonumentGridSize — Ocean monuments are placed on the corners of a grid, with a random offset added to each corner. This setting represents the size of the grid in chunks. Setting this to 8 will give a grid with cells of 8×8 chunks.

OceanMonumentRandomOffset — Random offset from each corner of the grid defined by OceanMonumentGridSize in chunks, on both the x and z axis. May not be smaller than 0, and may not be larger than OceanMonumentGridSize.

Custom Structures [ ]

MaximumCustomStructureRadius — Affects the CustomStructure resource (see biome configuration files) maximum radius of custom structures in chunks. The more chunks are searched, the larger a structure can be, but the slower structure generation becomes. The radius is of a square, so a radius of 5 allows custom structures to be up to 10×10 chunks.

Setting your MaximumCustomStructureRadius to a high number will decrease performance even when there are no customstructure entries in your biome configs.

Other Structures [ ]

MineshaftsEnabled — Whether the underground abandoned mineshafts are enabled.

NetherFortressesEnabled — Whether the Nether fortresses are enabled.

World Visual Settings [ ]

Note: Values in this section will work only for clients with the singleplayer (forge) version of OTG. Sky, grass and foliage colors are defined inside the biome configs.

WorldFog — World fog color

WorldNightFog — World night fog color

Cave Variables [ ]

caveRarity — This controls the odds that a given chunk will host a single cave and/or the start of a cave system.

caveFrequency — The number of times the cave generation algorithm will attempt to create single caves and cave systems in the given chunk. This value is larger because the likelihood for the cave generation algorithm to bailout is fairly high and it is used in a randomizer that trends towards lower random numbers. With an input of 40 (default) the randomizer will result in an average random result of 5 to 6. This can be turned off by setting the «even cave distribution» setting (below) to true.

individualCaveRarity — The odds that the cave generation algorithm will generate a single cavern without an accompanying cave system. Note that whenever the algorithm generates an individual cave it will also attempt to generate a pocket of cave systems in the vicinity (no guarantee of connection or that the cave system will actually be created).

caveSystemFrequency — The number of times the algorithm will attempt to start a cave system in a given chunk per cycle of the cave generation algorithm (see cave frequency setting above). Note that setting this value too high with an accompanying high cave frequency value can cause extremely long world generation time.

caveSystemPocketChance — This can be set to create an additional chance that a cave system pocket (a higher than normal density of cave systems) being started in a given chunk. Normally, a cave pocket will only be attempted if an individual cave is generated, but this will allow more cave pockets to be generated in addition to the individual cave trigger.

caveSystemPocketMinSize/caveSystemPocketMaxSize — The minimum and maximum size that a cave system pocket can be. This modifies/overrides the cave system frequency setting (above) when triggered.

evenCaveDistribution — Setting this to true will turn off the randomizer for cave frequency (above). Do note that if you turn this on you will probably want to adjust the cave frequency down to avoid long load times at world creation.

Canyon Variables (Ravines) [ ]

canyonRarity — The rarity of ravines, lower number means less ravines

canyonMinAltitude/canyonMaxAltitude — Altitude restrictions for ravine generation.

canyonMinLength/canyonMaxLength — The minimum/maximum length of ravines.

canyonDepth — The depth of ravines.

Other settings [ ]

World Seed — Entering a string here will set a default seed for every world created with the world preset.

Bo3 At Spawn — Enter the name of the object you want to generate at world spawn, the bo3 must be located in the /WorldObjects folder.

Pre-generation Radius — Forge only. The radius in chunks around spawn that you would like to pre-generate by default on world creation. Can be changed in the GUI, and can be stopped by setting to 0.

World Border Radius — Forge only. The radius in chunks around spawn that you would like the worldborder to appear, 0 means no worldborder.

Dimensions Settings (Forge Only) [ ]

These settings allow you to initialize other dimensions alongside this world, have them above or below the overworld, and customise the portal leading to this dimension (materials, mobs, colors, particles).

Game rules (dimensions only, Forge only)

Game rules for dimensions. Since /gamerule only affects the overworld, these settings can be used to change game rules for OTG dimensions. These settings can also be configured via the in-game O menu.

World provider settings (dimensions only, Forge only)

World provider settings for dimensions. These settings can also be configured via the in-game O menu, though some can only be changed during world creation.

WelcomeMessage	A message to display to the user when they transfer to this dimension.
DepartMessage	A Message to display to the user when they transfer out of this dimension.
HasSkyLight	A boolean that tells if a world has a sky or not. Used for calculating weather and skylight. Also affects GetActualHeight(), hasSkyLight = false worlds are seen as 128 height worlds, which affects nether portal placement/detection.
IsSurfaceWorld	Returns ‘true’ if in the «main surface world», but ‘false’ if in the Nether or End dimensions. Affects: Clock, Compass, sky/cloud rendering, allowed to sleep here, zombie pigmen spawning in portal frames.
CanRespawnHere	True if the player can respawn in this dimension (true = overworld, false = nether).
DoesWaterVaporize	True for nether, any water that is placed vaporises.
DoesXZShowFog	Returns true if the given X,Z coordinate should show environmental fog. True for Nether.
UseCustomFogColor	Set this to true if you want to use the fog color settings below.
FogColorRed
FogColorGreen
FogColorBlue
IsSkyColored	Is set to false for End (black sky?)
CloudHeight	Height clouds appear at, this may be changed by other mods.
CanDoLightning
CanDoRainSnowIce
IsNightWorld	If true then the sky will be locked at midnight with the moon and stars above but the world will be lit as if it were day time. Useful for space dimensions.
VoidFogYFactor	A double value representing the Y value relative to the top of the map at which void fog is at its maximum. The default factor of 0.03125 relative to 256, for example, means the void fog will be at its maximum at (256*0.03125), or 8.
GravityFactor	A value above 0.0, defaults to 0.08. Affects entities jumping and falling. 0.04 would result in half the gravity and falling damage.
ShouldMapSpin	Determine if the cursor on the map should pin’ when rendered, like it does for the player in the nether.
CanDropChunk	Called to determine if the chunk at the given chunk coordinates within the provider world can be dropped. Used in WorldProviderSurface to prevent spawn chunks from being unloaded.
RespawnDimension	Dimension that players respawn in when dying in this dimension, defaults to 0, only applies when canRespawnHere = false.
MovementFactor	The dimension’s movement factor. Whenever a player or entity changes dimension from world A to world B, their coordinates are multiplied by worldA.provider.getMovementFactor() / worldB.provider.getMovementFactor(). Example: Overworld factor is 1, nether factor is 8. Traveling from overworld to nether multiplies coordinates by 1/8.
ItemsToAddOnJoinDimension	Similar to the /give command, gives players items when they enter a dimension/world.
ItemsToRemoveOnJoinDimension	The opposite of the /give command, removes items from players inventories when they enter a dimension/world. Источник Читайте также:  skachat майнкрафт бесплатно na windows 7 Вам также может понравиться слушать депеш мод в современной обработке Depeche Mode Remix mp3 AnDM Depeche Mode Remixes DJ как убрать файл подкачки windows 10 для ssd Нужен ли файл подкачки на ssd или как повысить производительность 310 012 код подразделения Собрали всем «Хабром» справочник «Кем выдан…» для паспортов. nardo grey audi код краски Цвета Audi в алфавитном порядке Предоставляем профессиональные Политика конфиденциальности Правообладателям Контакты