Particle & Sound Gallery

Browse every particle type and 1,900+ sound event ids with ready /particle and /playsound commands.

Curated subset of commonly-referenced particles and sounds — the real game has 1,900+ sound events; this covers the ones most people look up. Sounds aren’t played in-browser, use /playsound in-game to hear them.

Quick guides

How to use this tool, and the questions players ask most.

/particle: what delta and speed really mean, and the count=0 trickThe four numbers after the position are not a direction. Here is what delta and speed do, why count=0 be

How to use the particle

command in Minecraft Bedrock?

In Bedrock Edition, run /particle <effect> [position], such as /particle minecraft:heart_particle ~ ~1 ~. Unlike Java Edition, Bedrock particle identifiers use names like minecraft:basic_flame_particle and do not accept spread or count arguments directly in the command.

How to hide

potion particles with commands in Minecraft?

Append true to the end of the /effect give command, for example /effect give @p minecraft:speed 30 1 true. Setting the hideParticles boolean to true removes all ambient swirls around the targeted entity.

How to make particles follow a player in Minecraft?

Run /execute at @a run particle minecraft:flame ~ ~1 ~ 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.05 10 inside an unconditional repeating command block set to Always Active. This continuously evaluates the target player position and spawns 10 flame particles at their current coordinates.

Why is my Minecraft particle

command not working?

Certain particle types fail if required parameters are missing, such as minecraft:dust, which requires three RGB floats and a size float like minecraft:dust 1.0 0.0 0.0 1.0. Block and item particles like minecraft:block stone also require a valid target identifier.

How do you play a sound using commands in Minecraft?

Use the /playsound command with an event identifier, audio category, target, and coordinates, such as /playsound minecraft:entity.experience_orb.pickup master @a ~ ~ ~ 1.0 1.0 0.0. The last three numbers set volume to 1.0, pitch to 1.0, and minimum audible volume to 0.0.