Menu
Minecraft mods are independent, user-made modifications to the 2011 Mojang video game Minecraft. Thousands of these mods exist,[1] and users can download them from the internet for free. Utilizing additional software, several mods are typically able to be used concurrently in order to enhance the gameplay and create an entirely different gaming experience when compared to standard issue Minecraft.[2][3] Mods are credited as one of the foremost reasons why Minecraft became as successful as it did,[4][5] with the Minecraft modding community mentioned as one of the most active modding communities in gaming.[6]
Minecraft mods are available for computer and mobile versions of the game, but legacy console versions cannot be modded.[7][8][9] Mods for the Bedrock version of the game are officially known as 'add-ons'.
What are the best Minecraft mods? It’s a question that’s been asked for generations – since a young Plato attempted to tweak his game at the knee of Socrates. Or something. As new Minecraft. All Versions. Note that the downloads in the list below are for getting a specific version of Forge. Unless you need this, prefer the links to latest and recommended builds above instead.
- 2History
- 3Mod content
- 5Influence
Technical feasibility[edit]
Minecraft is a video game particularly known for its adaptability for modifications.[10] Over the course of the years, many independent programmers have made use of that in order to create additional content for the game, known as 'mods'.[10][11]
The Java Edition of Minecraft (available for Windows, macOS, and Linux) can be modded through the client or server.[12] Client mods require the player to modify game files by inserting new files or installing a mod loader such as Forge,[13][14] while server modding leaves the client's files untouched and only changes files on a server, to which the player can then log on and use the mods.[12] In any case, modding can result in loss of performance (due to resource demands) for older or weaker computers.[15]All of these modifications to the Java Edition of Minecraft are possible because programmers can capitalize on Minecraft's source code, written in Java.[16]
Modding to the mobile and console versions of Minecraft on the Bedrock codebase are different, because that iteration of the game is written in C++ rather than Java.[17] Players who wish to mod their game on Bedrock codebase versions have a simpler process, due to the version's built-in official support for 'add-ons', which can be installed a lot quicker than Java Edition mods, and require no external mod loaders.
History[edit]
Although the first version of Minecraft was released in May 2009,[18] client-side modding of the game did not start in earnest until the game reached its alpha stage in June 2010. The only mods that appeared prior to this were server-side mods, which gave server owners more control over their Minecraft environments.[6] With the release of Alpha, the first client-side mods began to appear; these added relatively simple things, like other textures or amendments to the in-game compass.[6]
Towards the end of 2010, new mods were released which featured more content than previous ones. Minecraft was now preparing to move into its beta development phase, and popular mods such as IndustrialCraft, Railcraft and BuildCraft were first released. As opposed to their predecessors, these mods had the potential to change the entire game instead of simply tweaking minor aspects of it.[6]
Around November 2011, the mod Forge was released. Rather than adding new gameplay features to Minecraft, Forge allowed players to be able to run several client-side mods simultaneously. Before becoming compatible with Forge, IndustrialCraft and BuildCraft would not run side-by-side, because both of them needed to overwrite the same Minecraft base Java files. Forge ended the necessity to manipulate these files, allowing separate mods to run together without requiring them to touch the base source code.[6]
In 2012, Mojang organized a panel on modding at MineCon 2012, where Minecraft's lead developer Jens Bergensten held a talk.
After Minecraft was fully released in November 2011, the game's modding community continued to grow.[6] In February 2012, Mojang hired developers of the Bukkit mod to work on an official modding API, allowing mod developers easier access to the Minecraft game files.[19] In May 2015, Mojang announced on social media that they were 'still working' on this API, despite announcing it over three years ago.[20] An official modding API is still yet to come to the Java Edition of the game.
Concern arose following Microsoft's acquisition of Mojang in late 2014. Members of the modding community feared that Minecraft's new American owners would put an end to Mojang's established practice of giving free rein to mod developers.[21] Despite the concerns, Microsoft did not announce any changes to Mojang's policies, and modding was unaffected.[21]
In April 2015, Microsoft announced that it was adding a Minecraft Mod Developer Pack to Microsoft Visual Studio, granting users of the application creation software an easier way to program Minecraft mods.[22] Microsoft released the new pack open source and free of charge, amidst a drive to push towards more open source software.[22][23]
A new Windows 10 version of Minecraft was announced shortly after which, unlike the previous versions, was to be programmed in C++.[17] This announcement sparked concern amongst the game's fanbase that the Java-based versions would end up being phased out entirely, which would hamper the production of mods as C++ is not as 'reverse engineerable' as Java is known to be. However, Mojang developer Tommaso Checchi reassured fans on Reddit that modding was 'too important' to Minecraft for the Java-based versions to be discontinued.[17]
Mojang released version 1.9 of Minecraft for Java Edition in February 2016,[24] and with this update the company promised that the creation and updating of mods would be significantly simplified.[20] Previous updates have been known to break available mods, forcing creators to spend considerable time updating them.[20] Newer updates furthered this simplification of modding.[needs update]
In April 2017, Mojang announced the upcoming creation of the Minecraft Marketplace, where players would be able to sell user-created content for the Windows 10 version of the game (running on the Bedrock codebase).[9] Although this new digital store would specialize in adventure maps, skins, texture packs, PC World did note that this addition would move the Windows 10 version 'a bit closer to the moddable worlds familiar to classic players' of the original Java Edition.[25]
Controversies[edit]
Over the course of the years, there have been mod-related controversies with Minecraft. One surrounded a mod called GregTech, which was aimed at increasing Minecraft's difficulty.[26] In 2013, its developer, Greg, noticed that some of GregTech's added recipes had been overwritten by another mod named Tinkers' Construct. Greg, in retaliation, deliberately inserted code into GregTech which would crash the game client if it detected any other mods (such as Tinkers' Construct). The authors of both mods later settled their dispute.[27][28]
Another surrounded the mod Bukkit, an API which enabled others to install server-side mods.[29] Due to the project frequently switching hands, several developers began to argue about who presided over the rights to the project.[6] Ultimately, in 2014, a developer named Warren 'EvilSeph' Loo tried to pull the rights to use his code in the game, effectively forcing Bukkit to fall in a state of disrepair for a time.[6][30] Mojang stepped in to save the project.[30]
Another controversy came about in March 2017, when Slovakian cybercompany ESET revealed that 87 examples of trojan horses were distributed through the Google Play Store under the guise of Minecraft mods. Their purpose was to either aggressively display ads or con players into downloading other apps. Combined, these fake mods gathered over one million downloads in the first three months of 2017.[31][32]
Mod content[edit]
The mod Tinkers Construct adds foundries to the game, which can be used to smelt raw metals into parts for custom-made tools and weapons.
The total number of Minecraft mods is hard to calculate because of how numerous they are. One repository website, CurseForge, features over 48,000 mods as of August 2019.[33]
The types and sorts of content added by these modifications also take on many different forms.[3]
For instance, there are mods that add new dimensions that can be visited by the player. The Galacticraft mod allows players to build rockets in order to fly to the Moon and several planets, and collect their resources[34][35] and Twilight Forest[36] creates a dimension that enables players to explore a fantasy-style forest and hunt for treasures.[35][37][38]
Some mods mainly focus on technology, and add an assortment of machines that can help the player to automate the production of certain in-game materials. Examples of technology-oriented mods include Extra Utilities, a mod that introduces various machines that can be used to generate power, and a random assortment of other blocks and items; BuildCraft, a classic mod known for its many variants of machines, pumps, and pipes;[39][40][41] and IndustrialCraft, a mod which adds metals, electric tools, generators, including nuclear reactors.,[6][42] jetpacks, powered armor, and nuclear items.[43]
In addition to IndustrialCraft's metal weapons, other projects allow for an even wider range of available weaponry: Flan's Mod has modern-style warfare including guns, tanks and grenades,[34][39][40] while Tinkers' Construct allows players to forge and customize their own tools and weapons, some involving a foundry or a forge.[27][37][38][42]
Other mods attempt to customize the natural elements in Minecraft, with mods like Natura and Forestry adding new trees and crops, with the latter adding multiblock automatic farms, beekeeping and butterfly-keeping.[38][42]Mo' Creatures, on the other hand, focuses rather on allowing more animal species into Minecraft,[39][40][44] while Pixelmon (since said to be shut down on the official site[45]) supplements the game with monsters and mechanics from the Pokémon franchise.[27][46]Fossils & Archaeology provides for dinosaurs,[41][47] while CustomNPCs and Millenaire upgrade the game's NPC's.[13][37]
Not all mods will add gameplay elements, however. Others merely tweak the GUI, for example by adding a minimap,[13][34][44] try to smoothen the game rendering, like Optifine,[13][38][40] or by allowing the player to browse through all the items in both the base game and the player's mods and look up how to craft them, like JEI (Just Enough Items).[27][38][40][41]
Modpacks[edit]
Single-player mods are sometimes grouped together in so-called 'modpacks', which can be easily downloaded and played by the end user without requiring the player to have extensive knowledge on how to set up the game.[27][48] Content creators use that to their advantage in order to allow mods to interact so that a particular experience can be delivered,[49] sometimes aided by throwing configuration files and custom textures into the mix.[50] The most popular modpacks can be downloaded and installed through launchers, like the Twitch Desktop App, Feed the Beast, Technic Launcher and ATLauncher.[51][49]
Official recognition[edit]
In 2012 Mojang claimed to be starting work on a repository for Minecraft mods.[52] Their help website lists video tutorials that teach the player how to install and play Minecraft mods.[52]
Minecraft's creator Markus Persson admitted in 2012 that he was initially skeptical of mods, fearing that the usermade content would threaten his vision for the game.[53] Persson says he came around, as he claims to have realized that mods are 'a huge reason of what Minecraft is'.[53] In some cases, authors of mods even ended up getting a job at Mojang,[54] and some in-game features, such as pistons and horses, were originally from mods. In 2016, Mojang announced their official support for mods for the Bedrock version of Minecraft, where they are known as 'add-ons'.
Influence[edit]
Minecraft itself[edit]
Mods have influenced the main Minecraft game on three occasions. Mod developer Dr. Zhark added horses to the game through the Mo' Creatures mod. Later on he helped Mojang adapt horses for use in standard issue Minecraft.[55][56] Pistons were also originally a part of a mod too, but impressed Minecraft's creators so much that they added the feature to the main game.[57]
Mojang also admitted that they admired all of the work done on server side modding API Bukkit. In 2012, the Swedish company ended up hiring the lead developers of the project.[6]
Education[edit]
Minecraft is a game which is occasionally used in schools for educational purposes.
Minecraft mods are credited for being a gateway for children to pick up coding and programming.[58] Several educational projects have been created to further encourage students to learn coding through Minecraft, including LearnToMod,[4] ComputerCraftEdu,[59] and Minecraft: Pi Edition,[60] all of which are offered free to teachers. Programming classes utilizing Minecraft were also started by the University of California, which aims to teach children aged 8–18 how to program applications.[4][61][62]
In 2011, MinecraftEdu formed to sell a version of Minecraft to schools that enabled the teaching of a wider variety of subjects including language, history and art.[63] In January 2016, Microsoft announced a new tool, 'Minecraft: Education Edition', which would be designed specifically for classroom use and which would continue on the legacy of 'MinecraftEdu' to teach a wide variety of subjects using Minecraft.[62]
In The Parent's Guidebook to Minecraft, author Cori Dusmann denotes that homeschooling and Minecraft make for an interesting match, as creating simple mods can be an 'illustration of scientific principles,' to which homeschooling providers are receptive.[64]
The idea of introducing Minecraft into school curriculums was resisted by Tom Bennett, who serves as an adviser to the British government. According to Bennett, Minecraft was a gimmick, and schools would do well to 'drain the swamp of gimmicks' and resort to just books for teaching.[65] Bennett's condemnation was rebutted by a number of journalists for The Guardian, who thought that Minecraft in schools was a worthwhile innovation.[66]
Critical reception[edit]
PC World's Nate Ralph calls installing mods for Minecraft 'a somewhat convoluted process', but does admit it could serve the player who desires 'a little more out of the experience' of playing the game.[12]
Max Eddy of PC Magazine also raises a point concerning the process of setting up a game augmented with mods, claiming 'it seems rather complicated' and that at first he was 'too afraid to mod Minecraft at all', but learned to appreciate it when he realized that modding Minecraft is 'pretty forgiving'.[67] Eddy does nevertheless mention that he feels Mojang's fast development pace regarding the main game has slowed down the progress of the most popular mods.[67]
Similarly, Benjamin Abbott of Metro agrees that adding mods to Minecraft is 'a thorough pain in the backside', though he concedes that 'the result is usually worth it'.[7]
Matt Smith of MakeUseOf says he is disappointed with most of the Minecraft mods available, claiming they don't modify the game 'in a way most people would care to enjoy', or have 'bugs that grind the experience to a halt'.[42]
At San Jose Mercury News, George Avalos claims that mods are definitely suited for 'mainstream enthusiasts', but does warn that precaution must be taken in order to avoid downloading 'dangerous and spammy software' when looking for Minecraft mods. Avalos also remarks that installing mods will probably require adult attention,[11] even though Minecraft typically appeals to children.[62]
References[edit]
- ^Cadenhead 2014, p. 367
- ^Young, Shamus (28 December 2015). 'Yes, Minecraft is Still A Thing'. The Escapist. Defy Media. Retrieved 11 February 2016.
- ^ abVan Schaik and Vledder 2015, p. 107
- ^ abcFinley, Klint (18 August 2014). 'New Minecraft Mod Teaches You Code as You Play'. Wired. Condé Nast Publishing. Retrieved 11 February 2016.
- ^O'Brien, Chris (3 September 2013). 'How Minecraft became one of the biggest video games in history'. Los Angeles Times. Tribune Publishing. Retrieved 11 February 2016.
- ^ abcdefghijMills, Aaron (3 June 2015). 'A Brief History of Minecraft Modding'. Packt Publishing. Retrieved 11 February 2016.
- ^ abAbbott, Benjamin (30 January 2014). 'Mods for Minecraft and Skyrim: The one thing consoles are missing'. Metro. DMG Media. Retrieved 11 February 2016.
- ^Wekenborg, Jonas (8 July 2014). 'Minecraft PE: Mods installieren (Android/iOS)'. GIGA (in German). ECONA Internet AG. Retrieved 11 February 2016.
- ^ abForward, Jordan (10 April 2017). 'Minecraft Marketplace brings all those Java version mods to Windows 10 Edition – for a price'. PCGamesN. Network N. Retrieved 27 April 2017.
- ^ abEddy, Max (30 July 2013). 'How to Mod Minecraft'. PC Magazine. ZiffDavis. Retrieved 11 February 2016.
- ^ abAvalos, George (30 January 2015). 'Parents' guide to 'Minecraft,' advanced level: Mods and servers will require your help'. San Jose Mercury News. Digital First Media. Retrieved 11 February 2016.
- ^ abcRalph, Nate (18 November 2011). 'How to Install Minecraft Mods'. PCWorld. IDG. Retrieved 12 February 2016.
- ^ abcd'Die besten Mods für Minecraft'. CHIP (in German). CHIP Communications. 2 April 2013. Retrieved 12 February 2016.
- ^Wehner, Mike (25 March 2014). 'The ultimate Mac user's guide to Minecraft on OS X – mods, skins, and more'. Engadget. AOL. Retrieved 12 February 2016.
- ^Schofield, Jack (31 December 2015). 'What's the best laptop for running Minecraft?'. The Guardian. Guardian Media Group. Retrieved 10 March 2016.
- ^Koene 2015, Hour 1, pg. 1
- ^ abcMaiberg, Emanuel (6 July 2015). ''Why Gamers Are Worried About 'Minecraft: Windows 10 Edition''. VICE. Motherboard. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- ^Smith, Graham (6 February 2012). 'The First Moments of Minecraft'. PC Gamer. Future plc. Retrieved 12 February 2016.
- ^Purchese, Robert (29 February 2012). 'Mojang hires Bukkit server-mod team to make official Minecraft API'. Eurogamer. Gamer Network. Retrieved 13 February 2016.
- ^ abc'Minecraft Developer Explains Mojang's Viewpoint On Mods'. Attack of the Fanboy. 1 May 2015. Retrieved 13 February 2016.
- ^ abBrustein, Joshua (19 January 2016). 'Microsoft Turns a Minecraft Mod Into an Education Business'. Bloomberg L.P. Bloomberg. Retrieved 13 February 2016.
- ^ abMathews, Lee (1 May 2015). 'Microsoft embraces Minecraft modding with new Visual Studio tools'. Geek.com. Ziff Davis Media. Retrieved 13 February 2016.
- ^Metz, Cade (12 August 2015). 'Microsoft Moves Toward Open Source as Linux Fills Its Cloud'. Wired. Condé Nast Publishing. Retrieved 14 February 2016.
- ^Galang, Gel (19 January 2016). ''Minecraft 1.9' update brings new Snapshot 16W02A for bug testing, 'Minecraft: Story Mode' dated for Wii U release'. International Business Times (Australia). IBT Media. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- ^Hachman, Mark (10 April 2017). 'Minecraft pulls Pocket users closer to Windows with paid DLC and Paint 3D support'. PCWorld. IDG. Retrieved 27 April 2017.
- ^Stitz, Joe (18 August 2013). 'Feed The Beast: The Mod Wars'. CrysisTV. CrysisTV. Archived from the original on 16 February 2016. Retrieved 11 February 2016.Cite uses deprecated parameter
|deadurl=
(help) - ^ abcdeGeere, Duncan (13 October 2014). 'Minecraft In 2014: Your Guide To Mods and Modpacks'. Rock, Paper, Shotgun. Retrieved 13 February 2016.
- ^Benson, Julian (30 June 2013). 'Minecraft mod GregTech contains code to crash game'. PCGamesN. Network N. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- ^Cadenhead 2014, p. 2
- ^ abFudge, James (5 September 2014). 'As The Mod Turns: The Latest In The Ongoing Minecraft 'Bukkit' Saga'. GamePolitics.com. Entertainment Consumers Association. Retrieved 10 March 2016.
- ^Iordache, Elena (24 March 2017). 'Google Play Store Trojans in Fake Minecraft Mods'. TNH Online. Retrieved 27 April 2017.
- ^Barth, Bradley (23 March 2017). 'Nearly a million Minecraft players feel like blockheads after installing fake mod apps'. SC Magazine US. Haymarket Media Group. Retrieved 27 April 2017.
- ^'Mods - Minecraft'. CurseForge. Retrieved 4 August 2019.
- ^ abcVan Schaik and Vledder 2015, p. 113
- ^ abHoovler, Evan (2 December 2014). '32 awesome sci-fi and fantasy Minecraft mods'. Blastr. NBC Universal. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- ^'The Twilight Forest'. CurseForge. Retrieved 2018-05-23.
- ^ abcOxford, Nadia (2 October 2014). 'Ten Best Minecraft Mods: More Creatures, Twilight Forest, Speed Harvester, Custom NPCs, Instant Lakes'. USgamer. Gamer Network. Retrieved 28 April 2017.
- ^ abcdeGeere, Duncan (20 February 2015). 'The 25 best Minecraft mods'. PC Gamer. Future plc. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- ^ abcPeckham, Matt (7 May 2012). 'The 10 Best Minecraft Mods'. TIME. Time Inc. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- ^ abcdeReimers, Christopher (28 March 2015). 'Minecraft – Die besten Mods mit Installations-Anleitung'. GameStar (in German). Webedia. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- ^ abcSmith, Mike (22 July 2014). 'Spice Up Your Minecraft with These 6 Killer Mods'. Yahoo!. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- ^ abcdSmith, Matt. '5 Minecraft Mods That Give The Game A Whole New Life'. MakeUseOf.
- ^'Industrial Craft'. Industrial Craft. Retrieved 2017-07-16.
- ^ abEddy, Max (30 July 2013). 'Mods 1–5 – The 10 Best Minecraft Mods Anyone Can Use'. PC Magazine. Ziff Davis. Retrieved 28 April 2017.
- ^'Pixelmon Mod View topic – It's Been a Gréat Ride'. pixelmonmod.com. Retrieved 2017-07-17.
- ^Loveridge, Lynzee (5 December 2015). 'Pixelmon Mod Brings Playable Pokémon to Minecraft'. Anime News Network. Retrieved 11 February 2016.
- ^Gallegos, Anthony (16 March 2012). 'Awesome Minecraft Mods and Maps'. IGN.
- ^Van Schaik and Vledder 2015, p. 119
- ^ abGeere, Duncan (16 April 2017). 'The Best Minecraft mods'. TechRadar. Future plc. Retrieved 27 April 2017.
- ^'Guide to Modpacks'. 16 March 2017. Retrieved 27 April 2017.
- ^Fabrizio Ferri-Benedetti (24 November 2014). 'Minecraft: Die 11 besten Mod Packs'. Softonic.com (in German). Retrieved 10 March 2016.
- ^ ab'Minecraft mods'. Mojang.
- ^ abCook, Dave (1 August 2012). 'Notch: 'Minecraft mod used to threaten my vision' – Minecraft creator speaks'. VG247. Videogaming247 Ltd. Retrieved 10 March 2016.
- ^Stuart, Keith (8 February 2017). 'Meet the blockheads: a rare glimpse inside Minecraft's HQ'. The Guardian. Guardian Media Group. Retrieved 27 April 2017.
- ^Bergensten, Jens [@jeb_] (5 April 2013). 'Minecraft (PC) has hit 10M! As promised, a subtle hint on the main 1.6 feature (thanks @ebbakier): :D' (Tweet). Retrieved 12 February 2016 – via Twitter.
- ^Bergensten, Jens [@jeb_] (5 April 2013). 'Also big thanks to @DrZhark, the creator of Mo' Creatures, that have assisted us to make it happen!' (Tweet). Retrieved 12 February 2016 – via Twitter.
- ^Lastowka, Greg (17 January 2012). 'Minecraft, Intellectual Property, and the Future of Copyright'. Gamasutra. UBM. Retrieved 27 April 2017.
- ^Popper, Ben (15 September 2014). 'Why parents are raising their kids on Minecraft'. The Verge. Vox Media.
- ^Wawro, Alex (6 July 2015). 'TeacherGaming mods Minecraft to teach basic coding skills'. Gamasutra. UBM. Retrieved 27 April 2017.
- ^'What is Minecraft: PI Edition?'. Mojang. Retrieved 27 April 2017.
- ^'Minecraft Modding Classes – ThoughtSTEM'. ThoughtSTEM. Retrieved 27 April 2017.
- ^ abc'Is Minecraft good for kids?'. Fox 8. Fox. 11 November 2014. Retrieved 27 April 2017.
- ^'Minecraft: Education Edition'. Mojang. Retrieved 27 April 2017.
- ^Dusman 2013, p. 214
- ^Griffiths, Sian (20 November 2016). 'Schools adviser puts block on Minecraft lessons'. The Sunday Times. News UK. Retrieved 27 April 2017.
- ^Scott-Jones, Richard (21 November 2016). 'Government schools adviser says Minecraft is a 'gimmick which will get in the way of children actually learning''. PCGamesN. Network N. Retrieved 27 April 2017.
- ^ abEddy, Max (30 July 2013). 'The 10 Best Minecraft Mods Anyone Can Use'. PC Magazine. Ziff Davis. Retrieved 27 April 2017.
Bibliography[edit]
- Rogers Cadenhead, Absolute Beginner's Guide to Minecraft Mods Programming, (Indianapolis: Que Publishing, 2014). ISBN0-13-390322-2
- Cori Dusman, The Parent's Guidebook to Minecraft, (San Francisco: Peachpit Press, 2013). ISBN0-13-352191-5
- Jimmy Koene, Sams Teach Yourself Mod Development for Minecraft in 24 Hours, (Indianapolis: Sams Publishing, 2015). ISBN978-0-672-33763-5
- Lars van Schaik and Ronald Vledder (eds.), De ultieme gids voor Minecraft, (Doetinchem: Reshift Digital, 2015). ISBN82-261-0074-7
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Minecraft_mods&oldid=916662029'
Important our app is not an official Minecraft product, not approved by or associated with Mojang!Welcome, Miner! Finally you've found the app to enhance your Minecraft PE experience with an ease of a single tap. No pain. Zero outdated content. Forget frustrating ad-loaded links and endless popups. Just imagine: all kinds of Minecraft add-ons, maps, skins, mods, textures, all sorted and tested for each and every version. Carefully picked and packed into this app for You to enjoy easy 1-click installation. I bet you were looking for some fresh cool stuff to spice up your favorite game - here it is, all yours.
**Mods Installer for Minecraft PE** - is a one-stop utility toolbox launcher for mcpe where you can find anything to make your game fun again. Choose from all top popular mcpe mods, wonderful addons, mind-blowing maps, shiny resource packs, best servers loved by thousands of players or switch skins easily in one click and preview in 3D.
* Multiply the amount of fun with mcpe addons and mcpe mods:
- All the newest and the most popular mods for minecraft pe and addons with automatic installation in the game and a launcher.
- DensoGuns Mod
- Mod Elemental Swords
- Lucky Blocks Addon
- Gravity Gun Mods
- Mods for cars and transport
- Furniture and houses mods
- Furnicraft Addon
- and much more...
- For applying minecraft mods - BlockLauncher (Free or Pro) or Master Minecraft and official Minecraft Pocket Editon must be installed!!!
* Travel through minecraft space and time, visit another dimensions in our hand-picked maps for minecraft pe:
- Maps with modern minecraft houses.
- Madinosaurs and mammoths (yes, right in your Minecraft!)
- Maps for creating and mcpe creative
- Parkour and mcpe minigames
- Best maps of hide and seek and minecraft
- PvP!!!11
And much more CTM, Horror, Scary, Houses, Cities, Redstone, SkyWars, Modded, Prison Escape, Cops and Bandits.
* Do you want to have many faces and prank your friends? Try skins for minecraft. You will find the most popular and rare skins for mcpe:
- MCPE Famous Youtubers skins
- MCPE Skins for Boys
- MCPE Skins for Girls
- MCPE Skins for PVP
- 3D mc pe skin preview and 360 degree rotation
- MC PE skins for the Child
And much more (Animals, Military, Mods, Celebrities, Heroes, Robots, Proffesions, Anime, Monsters)
* If you don't have a friend with whom you could play minecraft pe, try servers for mcpe:
- All servers are tested and work stably on the latest versions of MC PE, the list of servers can be ranked by version, category, popularity and online number of players.
- MCPE servers with mods
- MCPE servers with PVP
- MCPE servers for creations
- MCPE servers with Mini Games
* If you tired of the original minecraft look, try applying textures for mcpe or mc shaders that change the standard textures and lighting and make your minecraft game more realistic:
- 16x16
- 32x32
- 64x64
- 128x128
- Full HD
We are constantly updating minecraft maps, skins, texture, servers, add-ons and mods everyday so that players can access the newest resources and enjoy playing Minecraft more than ever.
All files provided for download in this application are provided under the terms of a free distribution license
DISCLAIMER: This is an unofficial application for Minecraft Pocket Edition. This application is not affiliated in any way with Mojang AB. The Minecraft Name, the Minecraft Brand and the Minecraft Assets are all property of Mojang AB or their respectful owner. All rights reserved. In accordance with http://account.mojang.com/documents/brand_guidelines