Iron's Rpg Tweaks
by Iron431 · CurseForgeRPG-Inspired gameplay mechanic tweaks for combat, XP, durability, hunger, and more!
RPG-Inspired gameplay mechanic tweaks for combat, XP, durability, hunger, and more!
Makes grinding for mob drops more interesting
Adds a Ghast Cow mini-boss
Adjust the Eldritch Research Screen of Iron's Spellbooks for improved readability when many Eldritch spells are present.
Whenever there is a thunderstorm, a lightning bolt will strike every 0-15 seconds, instead of ~1 per minute!
Port of Create: Propulsion mod to NeoForge 1.21.1 with support of Sable and Create: Aeronautics
In game rotation wheel to perform various actions
Adds Apotheosis Enchanting stats to Amendments content, formerly part of Apothic Supplementaries - Enchanting
A small mod that lets modpack makers set up built-in servers instead of shipping a preconfigured server.dat file.
Allows you to take notes in-game per server/world or optionally globally
A port of the More Bows mod to 1.7.10 and above! (1.7.10, 1.12.2, 1.16.5, 1.17.1, 1.18.2, 1.19.x, and 1.20.x)
Expand your vampiric, hunting or werewolf powers with new mechanics and abilities
Fullbright, low fire, low shield, item scaling, no fog, no pumpkin blur and more all in one mod!
A simple to use discord-minecraft/vice versa chat link bot with advanced features
Bushier Flowers: Farm Flowers & Dyes Or Make Bouquets! [Fabric/Forge]
Adds various cute and unique entities to your world
Weather Gate
The hostile paradise of yore, bask upon a new dawn
Upgrade all your loved helmets, so they feed you while you do nothing
Remove duplicate items and blocks with the goal of integrating Farmer's Delight and other similar mods so they work as if they were a single mod!
LDLib is a libarary mod for custom rendering, modular gui.
An addon for the Aether, adding various improvements and changes
A client-side mod that logs exceptions that stop you from joining a server
A configurable block that automatically sells items placed inside it at midnight
They're two different mod loaders that aren't compatible with each other. Forge is the older one and better suited to big tech and magic modpacks; Fabric is lighter, updates to new game versions faster, and hosts most performance mods. NeoForge is a Forge fork for newer versions, and Quilt is a Fabric fork. A Forge mod won't run on Fabric, and vice versa. Millida Launcher installs the right loader for you.
The one that matches your game version and loader. The “Install” button picks the file for you: Millida Launcher grabs the version for your modpack. A mod for 1.20.1 usually won't work on 1.21.
Click “Install” and Millida Launcher will download the mod, its dependencies and the right loader for you. To install a downloaded file manually, put it in the mods folder inside the game directory.
No. The Install button on a mod page opens Millida Launcher: it downloads the mod, its dependencies and the right loader into the chosen instance by itself. No CurseForge and no manual file copying.
1.20.1 is one of the most modded versions, especially on Forge: tech, magic, RPG, furniture, weapons. Pick 1.20.1 in the version filter to keep only mods with a file built exactly for it, then pick Forge or Fabric next to it.
On Android, yes: Millida Launcher runs the Java edition on a phone, and mods work there just like on a PC, though light ones run much better than heavy ones. Minecraft PE (Bedrock) cannot load PC mods — it has add-ons instead, in the Minecraft PE mods section.
The usual picks are Simple Voice Chat for proximity voice chat, Waystones for fast travel, Xaero's Minimap and something big to work on together, such as Create. Mods that change the world must be installed by every player and on the server, while client-side ones like a minimap or performance mods are up to each player.
A mod is an add-on that changes the game itself: it adds blocks, mobs and mechanics, or speeds up world rendering. It isn't installed into the game directly but on top of a loader — Forge, Fabric, NeoForge or Quilt — and it's the loader that decides whether the file will run. That's why every card here lists both the game version and the loader: two mods with the same name for 1.12.2 Forge and 1.21 Fabric are two different files, and mixing them up means a crash on launch.
The most searched Minecraft mods are weapon, furniture, horror and performance mods: each theme has its own collection, and links to the themes and the most wanted versions are in the Popular block. Version 1.20.1 on Forge still holds the most big tech, magic and RPG mods, while the fresh 1.21.11 and 26.2 get Fabric and NeoForge mods fastest.
One mod in the catalog, one page. Every version the author has released is listed on its card: pick your game version and loader right there instead of jumping between ten similar pages. Each file shows its size, release date and checksum, and the mod itself shows the author, license and a link to the original source. Files whose license allows rehosting are stored with us and download directly — no link shorteners, timers or ad redirects. If the license forbids rehosting, the button honestly takes you to the author.