Are you tired of spending hours trying to track down bugs and performance issues in your Minecraft: Bedrock Edition worlds? Look no further! The Debug Tools add-on is here with a variety of powerful debugging tools and features, including script and function reload indication, a TPS counter, and quick gamemode change commands. It is the ultimate solution for creators looking to streamline their debugging process and create the best possible experiences for their players. All the features of the Debug Tools pack can be easily toggled on and off, and the add-on also includes configurable settings, so you can customize it to your specific needs.The Debug Tools for Minecraft is designed to assist creators in debugging their worlds and creations by providing a variety of useful tools and features. Some main features of the Debug Tools pack are the TPS features.To monitor TPS performance, the Debug Tools include a TPS counter, which can be used to monitor the performance of your world and identify any potential lag spikes. Additionally, the add-on tracks the longest tick during a lag spike, allowing you to see how much performance was affected. The Debug Tools pack also includes an entity counter, which can be used to track the number of entities in your world and identify any potential issues they may cause. For scripts and function packs, you can track the uptime of your script and function packs, allowing you to see how long they have been running. It also has a feature to indication when packs are “/reload”ed, which can be helpful for differentiating between reloads in the console log.In addition to these core debugging features, the Debug Tools pack also includes a number of quick gamemode change commands (.gms, .gma, .gmc, .gmsp) for easy switching between survival, creative, and other gamemodes. These commands can be extremely useful for testing and debugging your creations.All the features of the Debug Tools can be easily toggled on and off in game using a compass. The add-on also includes a config file, so you can change which modules are enabled by default. The config file also has other customization options for the pack, such as changing the item to pull up the menu and the prefix for the custom commands.