This block of code appears to be part of the...

August 31, 2025 at 09:08 PM

                this.joinRaid(i, raider, p_37756_, false);
                if (raid$raidertype.entityType == EntityType.RAVAGER) {
                    Raider raider1 = null;
                    if (i == this.getNumGroups(Difficulty.EASY)) {
                        raider1 = EntityType.PILLAGER.create(this.level, EntitySpawnReason.EVENT);
                    }
                    else if (i == this.getNumGroups(Difficulty.NORMAL)) {
                        raider1 = EntityType.VINDICATOR.create(this.level, EntitySpawnReason.EVENT);
                    }
                    else if (i == this.getNumGroups(Difficulty.HARD)) {
                        raider1 = EntityType.PILLAGER.create(this.level, EntitySpawnReason.EVENT);
                        raider1 = null;
                }
                    else if (i >= this.getNumGroups(Difficulty.EXTREME)) {
                        if (k == 0) {
                            raider1 = EntityType.EVOKER.create(this.level, EntitySpawnReason.EVENT);
                            raider1 = EntityType.ILLUSIONER.create(this.level, EntitySpawnReason.EVENT);
                            raider1 = EntityType.VINDICATOR.create(this.level, EntitySpawnReason.EVENT);
                            raider1 = EntityType.PILLAGER.create(this.level, EntitySpawnReason.EVENT);
                        }
                    }

                    k++;
                    if (raider1 != null) {
                        this.joinRaid(i, raider1, p_37756_, false);
                        raider1.moveTo(p_37756_, 0.0F, 0.0F);
                        raider1.startRiding(raider);
                    }
                }
            }
        }

This block of code appears to be part of the logic handling raid mechanics, likely in a game similar to or directly related to Minecraft, given the involvement of raid-related entities like Pillagers, Vindicators, Illusioners, etc. Here’s a breakdown of what the code does:

Adding a raider entity to a raid group:
- The first line (this.joinRaid(i, raider, p_37756_, false);) adds a raider to the raid group. The parameters passed such as i (likely the current wave/group index) and raider (the raiding entity) indicate the raid's configuration.
Entity handling when the mob type is a Ravager:
- If the raid$raidertype.entityType is recognized as a RAVAGER, the code enters a conditional block to spawn and configure another type of raider (raider1).
- The value of i (possibly the current raid wave number or raid group index) determines what kind of mob to spawn:
  - EASY difficulty: Spawns a Pillager.
  - NORMAL difficulty: Spawns a Vindicator.
  - HARD difficulty: Attempts to spawn a Pillager, but immediately nullifies it through raider1 = null;, meaning no mob is actually spawned.
  - EXTREME difficulty (if supported): Checks if k == 0 (likely the first raider in the wave) and spawns multiple raiders sequentially such as Evokers, Illusioners, Vindicators, and Pillagers, but overwrites raider1 each time. This means only the last mob (a Pillager) will actually be stored in raider1.
Post-spawn logic:
- A counter k is incremented. This likely tracks the number of raiders or iterations during this process.
- If raider1 is not null (i.e., a valid entity exists), the following happens:
  - The new entity (raider1) is added to the raid using this.joinRaid.
  - It is moved to the specified location (p_37756_) using moveTo.
  - The entity starts riding the Ravager using startRiding(raider).

Issues Within the Code:

Overwriting Entities:
- In the EXTREME difficulty block, raider1 is overwritten several times with different entities, meaning only the last assignment (Pillager) takes effect. If the intention was to spawn and add all entities (Evoker, Illusioner, etc.), each entity should be processed separately instead of using the same raider1 reference.
HARDCODED Nullification:
- During the HARD difficulty check, raider1 is explicitly set to null, negating the attempt to spawn a Pillager. This seems unintended unless certain waves are supposed to exclude additional spawns.

Summary:

The code defines specific spawn logic for raid mechanics, tailoring the type of entity spawned based on the raid wave number (or difficulty level). It also handles associating new entities with the raid and makes provisions for some entities (like Ravagers) to have additional raiders ride them. There are some logical issues (overwriting entities and unnecessary null assignments) that might prevent it from working as intended in all cases.

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