Loot Tables

Introduction#

Sandstone features fully-typed loot tables. Like for all resources, you need to provide a name, which can include a namespace and folders. You then provide the definition of the loot table.

Syntax#

Minimal#

The minimal syntax for loot table is the following:

import { LootTable } from 'sandstone'

LootTable('loot_table_name', {
  /** The rewards for this loot table */
  pools: [{
    /** The rolls for this pool */
    rolls: 1,

    /** The entries for a single pool */
    entries: [{
      /** An entry has a type, and additional properties. */
      type: '<type>',
      ...additionalProperties,
    }],
  }],
})

As you can see, you must provide a list of pool. A pool is defined by a list of entries and a number of rolls. For each entry, you must provide a type and. Once a type has been specified, the specific properties for this type will be available through autocompletion. The pool also has conditions and functions: read the built-in documentation or the Wikipedia article on Loot Tables for more information.

Example#

Example of Loot Table autocompletion

Additional properties#

All additional properties can be directly found via autocompletion (as shown above), or by looking at the Minecraft wiki article on Loot Tables.

Usage#

Sandstone Loot Tables have several methods mimicking the /loot command:

// Give the item to the user
myLootTable.give


myLootTable.insert
myLootTable.replaceBlock
myLootTable.replaceEntity