What is dStattrack?

dStattrack lets your players turn any sword, axe, bow, fishing rod (and more) into a personal trophy. Once an item is "stattracked", it quietly keeps count of everything it does — players killed, mobs slain, blocks broken, fish reeled in — and shows it all live on the item's lore. No commands needed to update it, no admin babysitting required. The item just keeps its own scoreboard, forever.

Players pay a small fee (via Vault) to activate a stattrack, which gives your economy a nice little sink, and gives players a reason to actually hang on to their favourite gear instead of dropping it for the next "+1 damage" upgrade.

Built on the DzusillCore framework for Paper 1.21+, so it's fast, modern, and friendly to your server's other plugins.

Features

• Live item lore — counters update instantly and are rendered straight onto the item, comma-formatted (1,234 not 1234).
• A clean GUI — open it with /dstattrack, drop an item in, click Add or Remove. No typing required.
• Vault economy integration — charge a configurable price to apply a stattrack.
• Three tracked groups, out of the box:
  
  • Kills — swords, bows, crossbows, tridents, and the 1.21 mace. Tracks both player kills and mob kills separately.
    
  • Blocks — axes, shovels, pickaxes, hoes and shears. Tracks blocks broken.
    
  • Fishing — fishing rods. Tracks fish caught.
    
• Future-proof material matching — tracking is substring-based, so NETHERITE_SWORD, DIAMOND_PICKAXE, every variant, just works without extra config. New mobs and new blocks are automatically counted too — no update needed when Mojang adds another mob.
• Admin tools — inspect any item's raw tags, or manually set a stat value for events, giveaways, or fixing a typo'd reward.
• It won't crash your server — if Vault or NBTAPI aren't installed, dStattrack degrades gracefully with a clear in-game message instead of taking your whole server down.

The GUI

Just run /dstattrack (or the shorter /dstat) to open it:

• Drop the item you want to manage into the marked slot.
• Click the green head to add a stattrack.
• Double-click the red head to remove one.
• Forgot to take your item back out? Just close the menu — dStattrack hands it right back to you, even if your inventory is full (it'll drop on the ground rather than vanish).

Don't have permission to add/remove? Those buttons simply won't show up for you — no confusing "no permission" spam, the GUI just adapts to what you can do.

Commands

Command	What it does	Permission
/dstattrack	Opens the GUI. Aliases: /dstat, /stattrack	none
/dstattrack help	Shows the help menu	none
/dstattrack info	Lists every trackable stat category	dstattrack.info
/dstattrack add	Applies a stattrack to the item in your hand	dstattrack.add
/dstattrack remove	Removes the stattrack from the item in your hand	dstattrack.remove
/dstattrack set <category> <amount>	Force-sets a stat on the held item (e.g. for an event reward)	dstattrack.set
/dstattrack check	Shows the raw stat tags on the held item	dstattrack.check

Valid categories for /dstattrack set: playerkills, mobkills, block, fishing (case-insensitive — and only the categories that actually apply to that item's group will be accepted).

Permissions

Node	Grants	Default
dstattrack.info	List stat categories	everyone
dstattrack.add	Apply a stattrack (command + GUI button)	op
dstattrack.remove	Remove a stattrack (command + GUI button)	op
dstattrack.set	Force-set a stat value	op
dstattrack.check	Inspect the raw tags on an item	op

Tip: flip dstattrack.add and dstattrack.remove to "true" (or grant them through your permissions plugin) if you want every player to be able to self-service stattrack their own gear — that's exactly what the Vault price tag is there to balance.


Requirements

• Paper 1.21+ (or a fork of it)
• Vault — needed to charge players for applying a stattrack
• NBTAPI — needed to actually store the stats on the item

Both are soft dependencies — the plugin will still load without them, it just politely tells the player "that's not available right now" instead of doing the thing (or crashing).