Nbt Tags For Ravager Wiki Guide
This Minecraft tutorial explains the NBT tags (formerly called data tags) that you can use for a ravager in Minecraft Java Edition (PC/Mac) 1.16, 1.17, 1.18, 1.19 and 1.20.
TIP:Â If you are not running Minecraft Java Edition (PC/Mac) 1.16/1.17/1.18/1.19/1.20, find NBT tags for ravager in another version of Minecraft:
- Java Edition (PC/Mac) 1.14/1.15
Background
In Minecraft Java Edition 1.16, 1.17, 1.18, 1.19 and 1.20, the entity value for a ravager is ravager. The ravager entity has a unique set of NBT tags that can be used in Minecraft commands such as: /summon and /data.
What are NBT tags (formerly called Data Tags)?
NBT tags allow you to set certain properties of an entity (such as ravager). The NBT tag is always surrounded in {} such as {NoAI:1}. If there is more than one NBT tag used in a game command, the NBT tags are separated by a comma such as {NoAI:1,CustomName:”\”Davy\””}.
List of NBT Tags
Here is a list of the NBT tags that you can use for ravager in Minecraft Java Edition (PC/Mac) 1.16, 1.17, 1.18, 1.19 and 1.20:
| NBT Tag | Value (Description) | Works With |
|---|---|---|
| AttackTick | ticks (The cooldown period for the ravager’s attack, represented in game ticks)
Example |
/summon /data |
| RoarTick |
ticks (The cooldown period for the ravager’s roar attack, represented in game ticks) Example |
/summon /data |
| StunTick |
ticks (The cooldown period for the ravager’s stun attack, represented in game ticks) Example |
/summon /data |
| Wave |
number (The wave number of the Raid. If this value is 0, there is currently not a Raid happening) Example |
/summon /data |
| CustomName |
name (The name to assign to the ravager) Example |
/summon /data |
| Health |
number (The number of health points the ravager has) Example |
/summon /data |
| AbsorptionAmount |
number (The number of absorption health points the ravager has) Example |
/summon /data |
| Invulnerable |
0 (The ravager will take damage like normal) Example |
/summon /data |
| PersistenceRequired |
0 (The ravager will despawn naturally) Example |
/summon /data |
| NoAI |
0 (The ravager will have artificial intelligence and will move/behave like normal) Example |
/summon /data |
| Silent |
0 (The ravager will make its usual noises in the game) Example |
/summon /data |
| Fire |
ticks (The number of game ticks until the ravager is no longer on fire – there are 20 ticks in a second) Example |
/summon /data |
| PortalCooldown |
ticks (The number of game ticks until the ravager can go through a portal again – there are 20 ticks in a second) Example |
/summon /data |
| Air |
ticks (The number of game ticks the ravager has air left for) Example |
/summon /data |
| id |
ravager (The entity value used to represent a ravager in the Passengers tag) Example |
/summon |
| Passengers |
The mob that is riding on the ravager. Use the entity value for the passenger mob Example of skeleton as passenger |
/summon /data |
NBT Tag Examples
To summon a ravager that is silent:
/summon ravager ~ ~ ~ {Silent:1}
To summon a ravager that is named Buster and has no artificial intelligence:
/summon ravager ~ ~ ~ {CustomName:"\"Buster\"", NoAI:1}
Target Selectors
Before we finish discussing data tags, let’s quickly explore how to use the @e target selector. The @e target selector allows you to target entities in your commands. If you use the type=ravager value, you can target ravagers:
@e[type=ravager]
Target Selector Examples
To change the nearest ravager to be silent:
/data merge entity @e[type=ravager,limit=1,sort=nearest] {Silent:1}
To kill all ravagers:
/kill @e[type=ravager]
Next, learn how to use the game commands in Minecraft.
Command Examples
Here are some game command examples for a ravager in Minecraft:
How to Summon a Ravager in Minecraft