Inside Mace Problems

Mace doesn’t work as expected - here’s what’s really happening. When the bot activates mace, instead of a controlled stun, it explodes upward like a poorly rigged rocket, jumping five blocks off the ground before slamming back down. This isn’t a mace attack - it’s a malfunction in Fabric’s event system, where the elytra rig triggers erratic physics. nnHere’s the deal:

• The bot’s animation chain fails to lock during mace activation.
• Instead of freezing the player in place, the elytra rockets upward with exaggerated momentum.
• The jump repeats every 1.2 seconds, creating a disorienting, looping bounce effect.

This isn’t just glitchy - it’s a design blind spot. Many users assume mace stops movement, but the real issue is a bug in how fabric handles event syncing. nnThe bigger picture: mace’s intended purpose - controlled stun - is lost when animations misfire. This creates chaos in PVP, especially in tight spaces. nnBut there is a catch: fixing it requires more than just patching the animation. Developers must align client-side triggers with server-side state to prevent teleport-style jumps. Until then, players should treat mace like a wildcard, not a reliable tool. nnThe bottom line: Mace problems reveal a gap between expectation and execution - never trust a bot’s ‘stun’ when the elytra explodes. Are you treating mace as a weapon, or a malfunction waiting to happen?