Tutorial: Exploring and Implementing Mixitup Community Commands
Mixitup boasts a vibrant community that constantly contributes innovative ideas for channel points, commands, and more. In this tutorial, we’ll delve into the realm of Community Commands, discovering and utilizing the myriad of creative commands crafted by the community.
Accessing Community Commands in Mixitup
- Install, Open, and Setup Mixitup:
- Click on the menu icon in the upper left corner of Mixitup.
- Navigate to “Community Commands.”
- Exploring Community Commands:
- The community continually generates a wealth of commands. You can search and explore the ever-expanding library to find commands that suit your preferences and channel theme.
Implementing a Community Command – D20 (updated)
- Find a Command:
- I’ll highlight a few favorites, such as Overlay Shoutout, Hate Raid, and the updated D20.
- Selecting and Implementing a Command:
- Once you’ve found a command you’d like to incorporate:
- Follow the prompts to see if it requires Channel Points, trigger commands, etc.
- Once you’ve found a command you’d like to incorporate:
- Creating a New Command:
- Navigate to “Create a new Command.”
- Choosing Command Type:
- Select the appropriate Command Type based on your affiliation. For this example, I’ll choose “Channel Point Redemption.”
- Command Editor:
- The Command Editor opens up, providing a space for creativity and customization.
- For the D20 (updated) command, I modified conditional commands, making each dice roll unique to my channel. I also added specific details like dice roll amounts.
- Save Your Changes:
- Click the Save icon to store your modifications.
- You’re Done!
- Congratulations! You’ve successfully downloaded, edited, and implemented a community command.
Remember, the key is to experiment and find what works best for your channel. The Mixitup community is a vast resource, so continue exploring and incorporating new commands to keep your content fresh and engaging.
I’ve implemented several commands on the community command system. Simply search for ‘NerdTitan,’ and you’ll find a selection of the commands I’ve added.