Herding livestock with sticks and dogs. This mod adds new ways to manage animals in the game.
Server-side polymer & fabric port of the Forge Mod: Baby Fat. No client-side mods required!
This is advancement tracker that uses a fancy google spreadsheet. Track your progress in the game!
Clientside notepad and to-do list for forgetful players. Helps you plan tasks and store important notes directly in the game.
Very simple and performing backpacks! The mod is aimed at performance optimization, offering basic backpacks for convenient storage.
Dyeable and upgradeable vanilla-friendly backpacks! The mod adds backpacks that match the vanilla Minecraft style and allow you to customize them.
Craft saddle and nametag with copper. Derivated from Balanced Recipes. Improves item crafting by using copper.
Backports several tweaks from newer versions to older versions. Allows you to get new features in older versions of Minecraft.
A server-side datapack for Filament that adds shelves from the 2025 fall drop! Expands storage and decoration options in the game.
A mod to add basic gui support for multiple backup mods. Manage backups easier.
BactroMod provides a variety of visual enhancements, such as fullbright, low fire, and no fog. Experience a more enjoyable gameplay with this all-in-one mod.
BadOptimizations is a performance-enhancing mod for Minecraft designed to address bottlenecks that are often overlooked by other optimization mods. It focuses on improving the game's performance by optimizing various client-side processes that don't directly involve rendering. The mod aims to provide a smoother gameplay experience by reducing unnecessary computations and resource usage, ultimately leading to higher frame rates and a more responsive game, especially for players who have already implemented rendering optimizations but still seek further performance gains. It tackles specific areas within the game's tick cycle that can be computationally intensive, offering a targeted approach to boosting overall efficiency without altering the visual fidelity of the game. The core functionality of BadOptimizations revolves around several key optimizations. One significant improvement is the avoidance of unnecessary lightmap updates. The game normally recalculates lightmap textures every tick, which is a demanding process. This mod intelligently caches these textures and only updates them when changes affecting block brightness, such as gamma settings or potion effects, actually occur. Additionally, it optimizes the execution of debug logic, ensuring that resource-intensive debug renderers for elements like bees, game events, and villager AI are only processed when debugging is enabled and there is relevant data to display, preventing wasted cycles. For versions 1.21.10 and below, it also optimizes sky color calculations by using a simpler method when biome transitions are not occurring and caching results to reduce computational load. This mod is designed for broad compatibility across popular mod loaders and recent Minecraft versions. It officially supports Fabric, Forge, and NeoForged loaders, ensuring a wide range of players can benefit from its optimizations. The supported Minecraft versions include 1.21.8, 1.21.9, 1.21.10, 1.21.11, and the corresponding versions for the 26.1 series: 26.1, 26.1.1, 26.1.2, and 26.2. BadOptimizations is a client-side mod, meaning it is required on the player's client to function. It is not supported or needed on the server side, simplifying installation for single-player or client-host scenarios. This focused approach ensures that it enhances the player's direct experience without impacting server performance or requiring server-side modifications, making it an ideal addition for personal gameplay improvements. Installing BadOptimizations is straightforward and follows the standard procedure for mods on supported platforms. For Fabric, the mod file should be placed in the 'mods' folder within your Minecraft directory. Similarly, for Forge and NeoForged, the '.jar' file needs to be placed in the 'mods' folder. Before launching the game, it is crucial to ensure that you have the correct version of the mod installed for your specific Minecraft version and that your chosen mod loader (Fabric, Forge, or NeoForged) is also updated to a compatible version. Verifying these prerequisites will prevent potential conflicts and ensure the mod functions as intended, allowing you to enjoy the performance benefits it offers and experience a smoother, more responsive Minecraft world.
Adds the Badland Temple, Badland Pillars and Badland Water Well to your Minecraft world, with customized loot tables, and new advancements! Explore new structures and obtain valuable items.
Add the Badland Villages , Red Sandstone Statue and Camel Statues with custom loot tables and new advancements. Discover new and interesting locations in the badlands.
Add badlands biomes as separate dimension. Explore new landscapes and obtain unique resources.
This datapack/mod adds cool structures to the empty badlands. Enhance your Minecraft world with new and interesting builds.
Fancy storage for fancy folks. Increase your inventory with this convenient mod.
Bake bread, cookies, cakes and pies! Also cook beetroot soup, mushroom soup and rabbit stew.
Allows copper trapdoors and doors to be cut in the stonecutter in their regular, waxed, and oxidized variants. Convenience and functionality.
A datapack that adds Horse Armor recipes alongside compatibility addons for other mods! Enhances gameplay by adding new features.
Fully configurable Ore Detectors that do not break the balance of the game, and still make prospecting a challenge, without forcing you to hollow out the entire world.
This mod balances crafting recipes for the debug stick, netherite template, trial keys, enchanted apple, copper's saddle/nametag. It also allows recycling netherite scrap and leather.
This mod adds a bale of sugar cane for better storage of sugar cane! Now you will have more storage space.
Throw a spear in a zombie's head! Cut a skeleton in half with your brand new halberd! Shoot some slimes in pieces with an old musket! And more!
Balm serves as a crucial abstraction layer for Minecraft mod developers, fundamentally simplifying the creation of mods designed to function across various mod loaders. It addresses the complexity of maintaining separate codebases for different platforms by offering unified interfaces and events. This means developers can write their mod logic once and have it compatible with multiple loaders, eliminating the need for extensive loader-specific code. The primary problem it solves is the fragmentation of mod development, making it more efficient and accessible to create mods that reach a wider audience without compromising functionality or requiring users to install multiple versions of the same mod for different loaders. It acts as a bridge, enabling smoother integration and development. This library mod operates by providing a common set of tools and functionalities that abstract away the underlying differences between mod loaders like Fabric and Forge. It handles essential aspects such as networking, configuration management, and integration with popular third-party mods, all without introducing external dependencies. By utilizing Mojang Mappings and supporting templates like Jared's Multiloader-Template, Balm ensures robust compatibility and adherence to standard practices. It effectively removes the need for custom Gradle tooling, relying solely on official mod loader plugins. This results in a cleaner, more maintainable codebase for developers and a more stable experience for players who rely on mods that incorporate Balm. Balm is designed for compatibility with a range of Minecraft versions and loaders. Specifically, it supports Minecraft versions 1.21.8, 1.21.9, 1.21.10, 1.21.11, and the 26.1 series including 26.1, 26.1.1, 26.1.2, and 26.2. It is compatible with Fabric, Forge, and NeoForge mod loaders. For users, Balm is an optional dependency, meaning it only needs to be installed on the client if a mod you are using explicitly requires it. Similarly, it is optional on the server. If a mod requires Balm, you will need to ensure it is present on both the client and server installations for full functionality, unless the mod's documentation specifies otherwise for specific use cases or setups. Installing Balm is straightforward, especially for users who only need it as a dependency for other mods. For Fabric and Forge/NeoForge, the mod file should be placed directly into the 'mods' folder of your Minecraft installation. Before launching the game, it is essential to verify that you have the correct version of the mod loader installed that is compatible with the Minecraft version you intend to play. Additionally, ensure that any mods requiring Balm are also correctly placed in the mods folder and that you have downloaded the appropriate versions of those mods. Checking the mod's page or documentation for any specific installation notes or prerequisites is always recommended to avoid potential conflicts or errors.
Modify the text and commands of the signs in the game! Improve interaction with the game world.
