No user-submitted related servers found.
Scored across 23 tools
Tools are grouped into clear functional families (movement, screen interaction, chat, inventory, world, status), and the potentially confusing pairs are explicitly distinguished in their descriptions (mc_click by coordinates vs mc_click_widget by label; mc_chat vs mc_command; mc_move vs mc_goto). Minor residual overlap exists because mc_use/mc_attack are effectively specialized key presses that mc_key can also perform, but the tick-duration semantics make the intent clear.
Every tool shares a uniform mc_ prefix and snake_case form, with grouped prefixes for related operations (mc_goto/mc_goto_stop/mc_goto_status, mc_chat/mc_chat_log). A few tools are noun-only (mc_status, mc_screenshot, mc_inventory, mc_world, mc_hotbar) rather than verb_noun, so the pattern is predictable but not strictly uniform.
23 tools is on the heavy side of the rubric, but the domain is a full Minecraft client control surface, and each tool covers a distinct capability (look, move, use, attack, screen widgets, inventory, chat, world management, pathfinding). Only marginal candidates for merging exist (mc_use/mc_attack into mc_key, mc_goto_stop into mc_goto), so the set is slightly over-scoped but reasonable.
The surface covers the core agent lifecycle: observe state (status, screenshot, screen, inventory, chat log), act (move, look, key, click, type, use, attack), navigate (goto + status/stop), and manage worlds and respawn. Gaps are minor and mostly workaroundable — inventory is read-only (no direct slot-to-slot item moves or drops), and there is no explicit block-break/place or container-transfer operation beyond raw attack/use/click.