mcbCode

mcbCode is a browser-based editor for making Minecraft Bedrock add-ons, behavior packs, and resource packs. Its pack setup tool creates UUIDs, manifests, and add-on configurations. The command editor highlights selectors, coordinates, and arguments, with syntax highlighting and error checking. Editors support JSON and JavaScript, including GameTest and Bedrock Script API scripts. A pixel editor exports PNG textures from 16x16 to 512x512 into the active project workspace, and finished packs can be exported for Minecraft. The Free plan costs nothing and includes the code editors, texture editor, exports, and limited projects; the site does not give a project limit. The Obsidian plan costs $4 a month and adds private projects, custom share codes, GitHub sync, and project snapshots or backups. The service is available on the web and Android. DripstoneAI is marked as coming soon, with planned help for explaining code, fixing component groups, and outlining items within a project. Its creator, idktoast, is described as a solo Minecraft Bedrock developer. The site invites bug reports and feedback through GitHub issues and links to a Discord community.

mcbCode combines pack setup, code editing, and texture creation in a browser-based tool. The free tier limits projects, while Obsidian adds project privacy, sharing, sync, and backups.

mcbCode is intended for Minecraft Bedrock creators of every skill level who want to build add-ons or packs. It may suit creators who want browser-based code and texture editors with pack export.

mcbCode is a browser-based Minecraft Bedrock workspace for creators who want pack configuration, code, and textures together. It suits beginners through experienced Bedrock developers, especially those building behavior packs, resource packs, or add-ons. The free plan is a capable starting point; Obsidian is aimed at creators who need privacy, collaboration links, synchronization, and recovery copies.

Overview

mcbCode concentrates the setup work behind Bedrock projects in a single hybrid editor. Its pack setup tool generates UUIDs, manifests, and add-on configurations, removing repetitive project scaffolding before editing begins. The approach is focused rather than general-purpose: it is a sensible choice for Minecraft Bedrock work, but not a substitute for a broad software development environment.

The free tier includes full code editors, syntax highlighting, texture editing, and finished-pack export. Its project allowance is limited, without a published numeric cap. That makes the free plan more comfortable for a small number of active packs than for creators who keep many experiments open at once.

Key features

Pack and command editing

The command editor color-codes selectors, coordinates, and arguments, with syntax highlighting and error checking. Those cues should make long commands easier to inspect and help catch mistakes earlier. Separate JSON and JavaScript editors cover configuration and scripting, including modern GameTest and Bedrock Script API work. Together, they support both data-driven packs and projects that rely on code.

Textures and entity work

The browser pixel editor exports PNG assets from 16x16 through 512x512 directly into the active project workspace. That range covers small item or block art through larger textures without requiring a separate graphics application for basic pixel work. Custom entity tools and scripting support broaden the editor beyond manifest preparation.

Sharing, synchronization, and planned AI

Obsidian adds private projects, custom share codes, GitHub sync, and project snapshots or backups. These are meaningful upgrades for teams, public collaborators, or anyone who wants recoverable versions instead of a solely local workflow. DripstoneAI is marked as coming soon; its stated aims are explaining code, fixing component groups, and outlining project items, so it should not be treated as a current reason to subscribe.

Pricing

Free is the right entry point for individual creators who can work within the project limit and do not need controlled sharing or backups. At $4 a month, Obsidian is the practical choice for private development, GitHub-connected workflows, and projects where snapshots reduce the cost of a mistake. The published plans do not state seat counts, trial periods, or other quotas, so the subscription is best judged by those specific features rather than assumed team capacity.

Platforms

mcbCode is available on web and Android. The browser focus favors creators who want their Bedrock editing workspace outside a traditional desktop-only tool, while Android availability makes the same category of work accessible on mobile. The product remains centered on Minecraft Bedrock pack creation across both platforms.

Who it's for

The maker describes mcbCode as intended for Minecraft Bedrock creators of every skill level. Newer creators benefit from generated pack metadata, guided command presentation, and an integrated texture editor. More advanced users get JSON and JavaScript support, GameTest and Bedrock Script API coverage, custom entity tools, and optional GitHub synchronization. Creators who need numerous simultaneous projects should weigh the unspecified free-tier cap before committing to a larger workflow.

Pros and cons

Pros

• One Bedrock-focused workspace: pack setup, commands, JSON, JavaScript, and texture export are combined instead of split across unrelated tools.
• Useful free foundation: core editors, syntax highlighting, pixel editing, and pack export are included at no cost.
• Low-cost project controls: Obsidian adds privacy, share codes, GitHub sync, and snapshots for $4 a month.
• Mobile and browser access: web and Android support widen where creators can work.

Cons

• Free projects are limited: the absence of a stated numeric cap makes it difficult to plan a large portfolio on the no-cost tier.
• Bedrock-specific scope: the workflow is valuable for Minecraft Bedrock, but irrelevant if your priority is general programming or another game platform.
• AI is not yet a current feature: DripstoneAI is only marked as coming soon.

Alternatives

Choose Minecraft Add-on Editors when you want to compare a broader category of tools before settling on one workflow.

Minecraft Launcher is the better pick when your immediate need is free access to Minecraft launchers across Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, or Windows; game access still requires ownership or a time-limited demo.

Addons Maker for Minecraft PE suits Android and iOS users who prefer core editors, templates, and export, with ads on its free plan and a $3.99 monthly premium tier after three free days.

Blockbench is a free, no-strings-attached option for projects on Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, web, or Windows.

Snowstorm is another free choice with versions spanning desktop, mobile, web, and extension platforms.

NebulaQuest Editor Mobile is a free Android editor for personal Minecraft Bedrock use.

bridge. is a free cross-platform alternative for creators who want broad device coverage.

Crafty Craft is worth considering for its mobile and macOS availability, though its Go Pro plans cost $15.99 monthly or $39.99 once for three months after the introductory period.

Tynker fits families seeking self-guided learning courses for up to three children rather than a dedicated Bedrock pack workspace.

Verdict

Choose mcbCode if you create Minecraft Bedrock packs and want setup, scripting, commands, and pixel textures in one browser-centered workflow. Its free plan covers the essential making and export tools, while the $4 monthly Obsidian tier adds the project controls serious collaborators need. Look elsewhere if you need a quantified high-volume project allowance, a general-purpose coding environment, or an immediately available AI assistant.