📤 Exporting to Minecraft
Bloxelizer supports exporting to both Java and Bedrock Editions of Minecraft, offering flexible formats depending on your needs.
☕ Java Edition
For Java Edition, you can export as:
.mcfunction— for use within a datapack.litematic,.schem,.schematic,.nbt— for use with Litematica
(.nbtsupports full exports or chunked versions in48×48×48sections)
📁 .mcfunction Export (Java)
If you choose the .mcfunction export for Java, you'll receive a single .mcfunction file.
To use it in Minecraft, structure your datapack like this:
📁 your_world
📁 datapacks
📁 bloxelizer
📁 data
📁 bloxelizer -- important
📁 function
📄 creation.mcfunction
📄 creation_0.mcfunction 📄 creation_1.mcfunction
📄 packs.mcmeta
use /function bloxelizer:creation to run the function
💡 Need help with datapacks? You’ll find plenty of great tutorials on YouTube!
🎮 Bedrock Edition
For Bedrock Edition, you can export as:
.mcfunction— for use in a behavior pack.mcstructure— for use with structure blocks or external tools like Holoprint
📦 .mcfunction Export (Bedrock)
If you download a Bedrock .mcfunction, it will come as a .zip file.
After unzipping, move the contents into your Minecraft development_behavior_pack folder:
📁 com.mojang
📁 development_behavior_pack
📁 bloxelizer
📄 manifest.json
📁 functions
📄 place.mcfunction
use /function place to run the function
🧱 .mcstructure Export (Bedrock)
If you export as a .mcstructure, you can use it with:
- Minecraft's structure block
- Holoprint — a tool that renders
.mcstructurefiles in-game layer by layer
🧩 Layer-by-Layer Viewer
If exporting doesn’t fit your workflow, you can manually build your model using the layer viewers:
- 🟦 2D Layer Viewer — View each layer of your creation top-down
- 🧊 3D Layer Viewer — Step through your structure in a 3D environment
Perfect for manual builds or creative planning.