how to use a scoreboard in a property of a json ui element

Hi. My name is Mel an independent consultant and i will do my best to help you. I understand you are trying to view a scoreboard in minecraft. on the create world screen be sure to have experimental gameplay switched on. Right now it only supports a dummy criteria which means you have to manually update the scores yourself. But with future updates, there will be automatic criteria, which means you'll be able to automatically track blocks broken, XP, items found, etc. If you wanted to manually update your 'zombies killed' criteria by using the command /scoreboard players add * zombies_killed 1 (the little asterisk means this command will apply to everyone's score on the scoreboard). I hope this helps. have a great day

I'm sorry you weren't able to solve your problem by the procedure, if you find any other viable solution I'll be posting.

Hello, my name is Fernando, an independent consultant. Hope you are doing great. I will be more than happy to help you with your query today.

Hope this helps, the link below has some information that may help.

(Note) The link being shared is in English and may require translation software to read the page content.

https://minecraft.fandom.com/en/wiki/Plate

'Note: This is a non-Microsoft website. The page appears to provide accurate and secure information. Watch out for ads on the site that may advertise products that are often classified as PUPs (Potentially Unwanted Products). Thoroughly research any product advertised on the site before deciding to download and install it.'

Hope I helped, see you soon!

The game design, UI Elements how the AI behave and interact with you while you in an open world environment or in a mission or quest.

How the physics behave while playing the game are there any elements that move or break with user interference.

It must have some visual appeal for it to be taken seriously or used, depending on what its used for in terms of user base and its target audience.

Because screenshots are from the GPU frame buffer, which doesn't include UI elements that are added later in the chain as an overlay