Tracks down when a Minecraft account was created.
Mojang has an API endpoint for usernames:
https://api.mojang.com/users/profiles/minecraft/<name>?at=<timestamp>
It can be used to find the UUID of an account, by username it used at the given time.
It returns either 200 OK or 204 No Content – indicating that the username was not in use at the time.
| { | |
| "Az (Levelling)": { | |
| "spellCostRaw1": 60, | |
| "xpBonus": 30, | |
| "fireDamageBonus": 5, | |
| "waterDamageBonus": 5 | |
| }, | |
| "Az (Endgame)": { | |
| "spellCostRaw1": 60, | |
| "fireDamageBonus": 20, |
So /tick is now available in vanilla. Well, most of it is. Obviously only one could exist at a time, meaning /tick from carpet is gone, so here is the gist... mhm... of what happened, what is covered, what is lost and what might not be lost forever. This is not a writeup from a Mojang developer, it's a writeup from a mod developer whose part of the mod just got obsolete by a gaming studio.
/tick on its own, as a query command, is moved to vanilla /tick query providing much more information about the health of the game tick. Tick performance and tick targets are also now way better handled in F3 and especially F3+2 screens, but if you are not in singleplayer or run the server with your game, a better information directly from the server through /tick query may come in handy.
/tick rate now exists as a vanilla command. It is limited on the lower end to 1 tps (not 0.1 tps like in carpet) to get a more responsive chat (the only reason so far tbh), but due to improvements to h
