Potato Craft-8x

⭐ PotatoCraft 8x – Ultra FPS Boost Texture Pack ⭐

Do you want smooth FPS and a potato-friendly Minecraft? 🍟
PotatoCraft 8x is a lightweight, simplified resource pack designed for Minecraft Java Edition.

🔥 8×8 textures (down from the default 16×16)
⚡ Huge FPS boost on low-end devices
🎮 Perfect for PvP and survival gameplay
🌍 Works on all the latest Minecraft Java versions
💻 Tested on both mobile and PC

Whether you’re on a low-end phone, old laptop, or a beast PC, this pack makes the game feel faster, cleaner, and smoother.

💡 Why PotatoCraft?
Because even the weakest potato deserves to play Minecraft without lag! 🥔

📥 Download now and turn your Minecraft into a lag-free experience!

Pixel Twemoji 9x

# Pixel perfect Twemoji (9×9 version)
This resource pack adds **all** of Twemoji, redrawn by hand as pixel art
at 9×9 pixels, to the default font in Minecraft: Java Edition
version 1.16 or later. Twemoji is the emoji set used by Discord and Twitter.

*Just some of the emoji in the pack*

## Installation
Please download the .zip file from the Versions section, put it in your
resource packs folder and select it for use in-game.

You can also embed this pack into another pack,
for use on a server or custom world for example.
Please remember to credit the project as it is
one of the requirements of the project license.

## Basic usage

Most standard emoji characters will just work if you copy and paste them in or
use some kind of emoji input. For example, try copying emoji from
[this site](https://emojifinder.com/) or using the Windows emoji picker (Win+.).

However, emoji that consist of sequences of multiple character are not supported
by vanilla and will show up as multiple, separate characters. Sorry.
See below for ways to develop around this.

Also, check out the [18x version](https://modrinth.com/resourcepack/pixel-twemoji-18x) with more detail!

## Supported mods
### [Symbol Chat](https://modrinth.com/mod/symbol-chat)
Easy to use emoji and symbol picker

## Remapped characters (for developers)
In order to have any support for emoji consisting of sequences they have been
remapped to unused single characters. An index of these can be found in
/assets/emoji_remappings/lang/en_us.json.

For example, `ud83dudc69u200dud83dudd2c` (👩+🔬=👩‍🔬)
is mapped to `udb80udf30` using this translation snippet:

“`json
“ud83dudc69u200dud83dudd2c”: “udb80udf30”
“`

**Please note that vanilla has no mechanism to
automatically convert to the remapped form.**
A custom emoji picker or some kind of mod/plugin is
required to make using these a smooth experience.

Because the index acts as a language file, a server side chat listener
could detect emoji sequences and turn them into translations like this one:

“`json
{“translate”: “ud83dudc69u200dud83dudd2c”}
“`

Any client with the pack installed can then perform the remapping for the server.
If the pack is not installed or the sequence is not found then it will just
fall back to displaying the sequence. This means that the server doesn’t need a
complete list of emoji sequences, just a way to detect potential ones.

(The [Unicode website](https://unicode.org/Public/emoji/latest/)
contains data files describing what is an emoji.)

## Shortcodes (for developers)
Shortcodes are a popular way to insert emoji by name. An index of shortcodes
can be found in /assets/emoji_shortcodes/lang/en_us.json.

For example, `:thinking:` is mapped to `ud83eudd14` (🤔):

“`json
“thinking”: “ud83eudd14”
“`

Emoji that need remapping already map to the remapped version.

**Please note that vanilla has no mechanism to
automatically convert shortcodes into emoji.**
Some kind of mod/plugin is required.

Because the index acts as a language file, a server side chat listener could
detect shortcodes and turn them into translations like this one:

“`json
{“translate”: “:thinking:”}
“`

Any client with the pack installed can then convert it for the server. If the
pack is not installed or the shortcode is not found then it will just fall back
to displaying the shortcode. This means that the server doesn’t need a complete
list of shortcodes, just a way to detect potential ones by finding substrings
beginning and ending with a colon `:`.

### Custom emoji?
Custom emoji could be created in a similar way by adding them to unused code
points of the default font and adding a translation with a shortcode.
For example, this translation snippet adds the shortcode `:pog:` for the
character `uE502`:

“`json
“:pog:”: “uE502”
“`

## Reverse shortcodes (for developers)
Maybe you want to display a name for each emoji, in some hover text for example.
That is where reverse shortcodes come in. An index of these can be found in
/assets/emoji_shortcodes_reverse/lang/en_us.json.

For example, `u200cud83eudd14` (`‌` + 🤔) is mapped to `:thinking:` using
this translation snippet:

“`json
“u200cud83eudd14”: “:thinking:”
“`

`u200c` is added to each entry to allow the index to be used as a language file
without conflicting with the other indexes. If the pack is not installed or the
emoji is not found then it will just fall back to displaying the characters,
including the invisible `u200c`.

A server side chat listener could detect shortcodes and
turn them into emoji with tooltips like this one:
“`json
{“translate”: “:thinking:”, “hoverEvent”: {“action”: “show_text”, “contents”: “:thinking:”}}
“`

With reverse shortcodes, it could also detect emoji and
emoji sequences and also give them tooltips like this one:
“`json
{“translate”:”ud83eudd14″,”hoverEvent”:{“action”:”show_text”,”contents”:{“translate”:”u200cud83eudd14″}}}
“`

## License
Graphics based on Twemoji Copyright (c) 2018 Twitter, Inc and other contributors, licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International

Pixel art and resource pack adaptation Copyright (c) 2020 AmberW, licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International

Pixel Twemoji 18x

# Pixel perfect Twemoji (18×18 version)
This resource pack adds **all** of Twemoji, redrawn by hand as pixel art
at 18×18 pixels, to the default font in Minecraft: Java Edition
version 1.16 or later. Twemoji is the emoji set used by Discord and Twitter.

*Just some of the emoji in the pack*

## Installation
Please download the .zip file from the Versions section, put it in your
resource packs folder and select it for use in-game.

You can also embed this pack into another pack,
for use on a server or custom world for example.
Please remember to credit the project as it is
one of the requirements of the project license.

## Basic usage

Most standard emoji characters will just work if you copy and paste them in or
use some kind of emoji input. For example, try copying emoji from
[this site](https://emojifinder.com/) or using the Windows emoji picker (Win+.).

However, emoji that consist of sequences of multiple character are not supported
by vanilla and will show up as multiple, separate characters. Sorry.
See below for ways to develop around this.

Also, check out the [9x version](https://modrinth.com/resourcepack/pixel-twemoji-9x) that blends right into the default font!

## Supported mods
### [Symbol Chat](https://modrinth.com/mod/symbol-chat)
Easy to use emoji and symbol picker

## Remapped characters (for developers)
In order to have any support for emoji consisting of sequences they have been
remapped to unused single characters. An index of these can be found in
/assets/emoji_remappings/lang/en_us.json.

For example, `ud83dudc69u200dud83dudd2c` (👩+🔬=👩‍🔬)
is mapped to `udb80udf30` using this translation snippet:

“`json
“ud83dudc69u200dud83dudd2c”: “udb80udf30”
“`

**Please note that vanilla has no mechanism to
automatically convert to the remapped form.**
A custom emoji picker or some kind of mod/plugin is
required to make using these a smooth experience.

Because the index acts as a language file, a server side chat listener
could detect emoji sequences and turn them into translations like this one:

“`json
{“translate”: “ud83dudc69u200dud83dudd2c”}
“`

Any client with the pack installed can then perform the remapping for the server.
If the pack is not installed or the sequence is not found then it will just
fall back to displaying the sequence. This means that the server doesn’t need a
complete list of emoji sequences, just a way to detect potential ones.

(The [Unicode website](https://unicode.org/Public/emoji/latest/)
contains data files describing what is an emoji.)

## Shortcodes (for developers)
Shortcodes are a popular way to insert emoji by name. An index of shortcodes
can be found in /assets/emoji_shortcodes/lang/en_us.json.

For example, `:thinking:` is mapped to `ud83eudd14` (🤔):

“`json
“thinking”: “ud83eudd14”
“`

Emoji that need remapping already map to the remapped version.

**Please note that vanilla has no mechanism to
automatically convert shortcodes into emoji.**
Some kind of mod/plugin is required.

Because the index acts as a language file, a server side chat listener could
detect shortcodes and turn them into translations like this one:

“`json
{“translate”: “:thinking:”}
“`

Any client with the pack installed can then convert it for the server. If the
pack is not installed or the shortcode is not found then it will just fall back
to displaying the shortcode. This means that the server doesn’t need a complete
list of shortcodes, just a way to detect potential ones by finding substrings
beginning and ending with a colon `:`.

### Custom emoji?
Custom emoji could be created in a similar way by adding them to unused code
points of the default font and adding a translation with a shortcode.
For example, this translation snippet adds the shortcode `:pog:` for the
character `uE502`:

“`json
“:pog:”: “uE502”
“`

## Reverse shortcodes (for developers)
Maybe you want to display a name for each emoji, in some hover text for example.
That is where reverse shortcodes come in. An index of these can be found in
/assets/emoji_shortcodes_reverse/lang/en_us.json.

For example, `u200cud83eudd14` (`‌` + 🤔) is mapped to `:thinking:` using
this translation snippet:

“`json
“u200cud83eudd14”: “:thinking:”
“`

`u200c` is added to each entry to allow the index to be used as a language file
without conflicting with the other indexes. If the pack is not installed or the
emoji is not found then it will just fall back to displaying the characters,
including the invisible `u200c`.

A server side chat listener could detect shortcodes and
turn them into emoji with tooltips like this one:
“`json
{“translate”: “:thinking:”, “hoverEvent”: {“action”: “show_text”, “contents”: “:thinking:”}}
“`

With reverse shortcodes, it could also detect emoji and
emoji sequences and also give them tooltips like this one:
“`json
{“translate”:”ud83eudd14″,”hoverEvent”:{“action”:”show_text”,”contents”:{“translate”:”u200cud83eudd14″}}}
“`

## License
Graphics based on Twemoji Copyright (c) 2018 Twitter, Inc and other contributors, licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International

Pixel art and resource pack adaptation Copyright (c) 2020 AmberW, licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International

Peace Of Mind Music Disc

This texture pack replaces the music disc “13” and replaces it with the song “Purity” by A$AP Rocky ft. Frank Ocean. This makes it so that the name of the music disc is changed, and the music from that song is played. This music is from the album “Testing,” featuring many different artists, but for Purity, it features Frank Ocean.

Outlined Wool

Simple and clean resource pack to add outlines to Wool blocks making them easier to see when building with wool


[ORB] OresRBack

## What does this mod/ datapack do?
This simple mod/ datapack makes it possible to mine ores like in versions before 1.17 again. That means that ores drop ores again and not raw ores. [Read more here.](https://github.com/orbmcmod/orb/wiki#what-is-this-mod-about)

## But whyy??
My friends and I noticed after playing the newer versions of Minecraft that the new ore logic is a bit overpowered and makes it much easier to get resources (especially Copper Ore)

## More Minecraft Versions???
I will support more Minecraft versions if it is requested. So if someone opens an issue on GitHub, or send me an mail to [this address](mailto:[email protected]), that they want another version of Minecraft for this mod/ datapack, I will create it!

## Create Extension
I’ve also created a mod for Create’s zinc ore, see: [ORBC](https://modrinth.com/mod/orb-create)

## BYG Extension
As well for Oh the biomes you’ll go! See: [ORBB](https://github.com/orbmcmod/orbb/releases)

## Disclaimer
This is not an official Minecraft product. Not approved by or associated with Mojang or Microsoft.

Optimum Realism

# **Optimum Realism**

**The realistic Minecraft resource pack with PBR, POM, and custom 3D models. 3M+ downloads across all platforms. Actively updated monthly.**

—

## **What is Optimum Realism?**

Optimum Realism replaces Minecraft’s blocks, items, and mobs with their real-world counterparts. It’s built with a focus on visual depth, shader compatibility, and consistent performance. The goal is a pack for players who want their world to feel grounded and tactile without the framerate cost that usually comes with realistic textures.

Over 650+ blocks reworked. Custom 3D mob models. PBR maps, parallax occlusion mapping, emissive textures, and depth-write POM, all in a single pack that runs on a GTX 1050.

—

## **Features**

– **650+ blocks reworked** with realistic PBR textures
– **Custom 3D models** for mobs and items (spiders, chickens, and more added monthly)
– **Parallax Occlusion Mapping, depth-write POM, emissive blocks, and full PBR support**
– **Compatible with Minecraft 1.21.x** and earlier versions back to 1.16
– **Works with all major shaders**: Kappa, BSL, SEUS PTGI, Complementary, and more
– **Java + Bedrock support**, with a dedicated **Bedrock RTX edition** launching soon
– **Performance-first design**. 64x runs smoothly on mid-range hardware
– **Actively updated monthly** with new textures, models, and features
– **3M+ total downloads** across CurseForge, Modrinth, and direct distribution

—

## **How Optimum Realism is different**

– **Real 3D models, not just retextures.** Mobs and blocks have actual geometry, not painted-on detail.
– **Depth-write POM.** Textures genuinely interact with each other. Sand fills the crevices between planks instead of sitting flat on top.
– **Performance balance.** Most realistic packs sacrifice framerate. Optimum Realism is built to run on hardware that other realistic packs choke on.
– **Consistent monthly updates.**


—

## **What’s free and what’s paid?**

– **64x edition: Free.** Fully featured, available here on Modrinth. Updated monthly.
– **128x edition: Patreon.** Higher-resolution textures, early access to monthly updates, and exclusive previews. **[Subscribe on Patreon](https://www.patreon.com/optimumrealism)** (preferred)
– **Alternative :** Available at **[store.optimumrealism.com](http://store.optimumrealism.com/)**



—

## **Before you install**

**Playing with Iris / Sodium?** You’ll need additional mods to run Optimum Realism properly. Two easy options:

– **[Full installation guide](https://www.optimumrealism.com/installation)**: step by step, with all required mods listed
– **[Ultimate PBR Essentials modpack](https://modrinth.com/modpack/ultimate-pbr-essentials)**: one-click install of everything you need

—

## **System requirements**


Optimum Realism runs well on a decent gaming computer. You don’t need an RTX card unless you’re using the Bedrock RTX edition.

– **64x version:** GTX 1050 or equivalent, 8GB RAM minimum
– **128x version:** GTX 1060 / RTX 2060 recommended for shaders at higher resolutions
– **Bedrock RTX edition:** RTX 2060 or better

—

## **Community & support**

If Optimum Realism has improved your game, leaving a **review here on Modrinth** genuinely helps the project grow.


– **[Join the Discord](https://discord.gg/optimum-realism-862970144049725490)**: WIP previews, monthly polls on what gets reworked next, screenshot showcases, and direct support from the dev
– **[Visit the wiki](https://www.optimumrealism.com/)**: installation guides, troubleshooting, and feature breakdowns
– **[Instagram @optimum_realism](https://www.instagram.com/optimum_realism/)**: behind-the-scenes block previews and dev updates

Open Parties and Claims

_**The mod is currently in Beta!**_

This mod adds the ability to claim and to forceload world chunks, as well as create and manage player parties. It also gives server owners powerful controls over their players’ usage of the mod’s features.

The mod’s API allows other mods or plugins to easily interact with the parties and the chunk claims, both on the server and the client side. The mod already integrates with [Xaero’s Minimap](https://modrinth.com/mod/xaeros-minimap) and [World Map](https://modrinth.com/mod/xaeros-world-map) mods. Make sure to update them to the latest versions.

The API of the mod allows the implementation of player permission systems to be used by the mod for some permission nodes (e.g. for having rank-based claim limits), with Prometheus, FTB Ranks, LuckPerms and the Forge/Fabric permission APIs having built-in support. It also allows the implementation of party systems to be used by claims alongside or instead of the default party system, with Argonauts and FTB Teams having built-in support. The default party system or claims can be disabled completely in the main config file.

## Commands:
/openpac … – player config commands

/openpac-claims … – everything claim-related

/openpac-parties … – everything party-related

/opm – shortcut for the party chat

## Key Bindings:
‘ – open the mod UI. Can be changed in the controls menu.

## Configs:
[world directory]/serverconfig/openpartiesandclaims-server.toml – the usual location of the main config file. Make sure to shut down the server before editing it, or the server might overwrite all your changes.

[server directory]/config/openpartiesandclaims-server.toml – sometimes the location of the main config file on Fabric/Quilt.

[world directory]/serverconfig/openpartiesandclaims-… – some global “player configs”, although all of them can be accessed in game through the UI

## Permission Nodes:

The permission nodes that this mod looks up for various reasons are not just static paths. They can be configured in the main config file, e.g. option “maxPlayerClaimsPermission”. The used permission system (FTB Ranks, LuckPerms etc) can be configured with the “permissionSystem” option in the main config file.

If you or the modpack you are using have not changed the permssion nodes, then the permission node paths should be the following:

* **”xaero.pac_max_player_groups”** – The meta value permission that should override the default “maxPlayerGroups” option value in the main config.
* **”xaero.pac_player_group_space”** – The meta value permission that should override the default “playerGroupSpace” option value in the main config.
* **”xaero.pac_max_claims”** – The meta value permission that should override the default “maxPlayerClaims” option value in the main config.
* **”xaero.pac_max_forceloads”** – The meta value permission that should override the default “maxPlayerClaimForceloads” option value in the main config. The permission override only takes effect after the player logs in at least once after a server (re)launch, so it is recommended to keep all permission-based forceload limits equal to or greater than “maxPlayerClaimForceloads”.
* **”xaero.pac_server_claims”** – The permission that gives non-OP players the ability to make server claims and enable server claim mode.
* **”xaero.pac_admin_mode”** – The permission that gives non-OP players the ability to enable claim admin mode.

## FAQ
### 1) How do I configure the mod on my server?
The mod is mainly configured through the main config file at _[world directory]/serverconfig/openpartiesandclaims-server.toml_, or sometimes _[server directory]/config/openpartiesandclaims-server.toml_ on Fabric/Quilt, while the server isn’t running. Server claim, expired claim and wilderness configs, as well as the default player config, can be edited by OPs in-game with the UI (check your key bindings). Normal players can configure their own player config with the same UI. If the mod isn’t installed on the client side, then you can use the player config chat commands instead.

### 2) How do I use this mod as a regular player?
Most things related to claims can be accessed with the in-game UI (check your key bindings). If you have the Xaero’s World Map mod installed, you can view and edit your claims on the map screen as well, by right-clicking on the map or dragging with the right mouse button to make a selection. You can also use chat commands to make/edit claims. Parties can only be created and managed through chat commands at the moment.

### 3) Why are some options greyed out in my player config?
The server admin/owner can configure with the main config file option _playerConfigurablePlayerConfigOptions_ which specific options players have access to. Everything else uses the value in the default player config.

### 4) How do I disable all protection on my server?
In the server claim, expired claim and wilderness configs, as well as the default player config, disable the main protection option. Next, edit the config file _[world directory]/serverconfig/openpartiesandclaims-server.toml_, while the server isn’t running. Remove the main option _claims.protectClaimedChunks_ from _playerConfigurablePlayerConfigOptions_.

### 5) How do I add claim protection exceptions for interaction or breaking/attacking of specific blocks, entities/mobs or using items?

The mod comes with some global exceptions preconfigured, as well as some default exception groups you can toggle in individual claims. Both forced and per-claim toggleable exceptions can be added through the main config file _[world directory]/serverconfig/openpartiesandclaims-server.toml_ (sometimes in _[server directory]/config_). The file must be edited/replaced while the server isn’t running to ensure that it is not overwritten on server restart. For exceptions forced on every claim, the options you are interested in are _forcedBlockProtectionExceptionList, forcedEntityProtectionExceptionList, itemUseProtectionExceptionList_. For toggleable exception groups, similar to the default ones (Controls, Doors, Traders, Livestock), the options you are interested in are _blockProtectionOptionalExceptionGroups, entityProtectionOptionalExceptionGroups, itemUseProtectionOptionalExceptionGroups_. You can add new groups or edit existing ones. Please carefully read the comments above the options. They have crucial information that would take too much space to put here.

### 6) How do I give specific entity/mob types access to blocks, entities or dropped items (e.g. letting zombies attack villagers)?

Both forced and per-claim toggleable exceptions can be added through the main config file _[world directory]/serverconfig/openpartiesandclaims-server.toml_ (sometimes in _[server directory]/config_). The file must be edited/replaced while the server isn’t running to ensure that it is not overwritten on server restart. To force access by specific entities on all claims, the options you are interested in are _entitiesAllowedToGrief, entitiesAllowedToGriefEntities, entitiesAllowedToGriefDroppedItems_. For access groups toggleable per claim, similar to the default ones (Villagers, Zombies, Piglins, Foxes), the options are _blockAccessEntityGroups, entityAccessEntityGroups, droppedItemAccessEntityGroups_. For “fake players” that operate from specific block positions they are tied to, usually as part of automation machines, check out the _staticFakePlayers_ option. Please carefully read the comments above the options. They have crucial information that would take too much space to put here.

## Supported Mods:
A lot of (usually smaller) mods should be supported by the claimed chunk protection automatically. Some mods go above and beyond with the mechanics they add to the game or modify, in which case chunk protection is not guaranteed and should be manually added, either to this mod or with an additional one. Feel free to leave suggestions on the [issue tracker](https://github.com/thexaero/open-parties-and-claims/issues) for the mods that you’d like to be supported. Please make sure that they are not already by testing it and provide an example of chunk griefing one can achieve with the mod.

Explicitly supported mods:

* (Since b0.8.0) Create – built into the Forge version, but before b0.25.1 requires [an extension](https://modrinth.com/mod/opac-fabric-create-support) when used on Fabric/Quilt

(Legacy) Create Support for Open Parties and Claims

_**This extension requires Create 0.5.1.f or newer since version 1.6.0 of the extension!**_

1.3.0 – 1.5.0 requires Create 0.5.1.b – 0.5.1.d!

1.1.0 – 1.2.0 only works with Create v0.5.0!

1.0.0 only works with Create v0.4.1 Patch 13 or older!

This Fabric mod adds [Create](https://modrinth.com/mod/create-fabric) mod support to chunk protection in the [Open Parties and Claims](https://modrinth.com/mod/open-parties-and-claims) mod.

Released separately from the main mod to avoid crashes in the development environment and errors in the logs in any environment when Create isn’t present. The Forge version of OPAC supports Create by default and you don’t need this extension.

Onyx Sans

A few years ago, I made the now-deleted Joniksj Font Pack Revamped. Three weeks ago, I thought to myself: “That 8px width had some potential.” And so here is the fruit of my newfound encouragement!

This is **Onyx Sans**, a sans-serif font for Minecraft 1.19, with the following specifications:

– x-height: 8 px
– Ascender: +4 px from X
– Descender: -4 px from X

This font supports every character set that Minecraft’s default raster font supports, including – but not limited to:

– Latin (Basic, IPA, Extended-A, Extended-B, Extended-Additional)
– Greek (Monotonic and Polytonic)
– Cyrillic (Basic, Supplement)
– Georgian (Asomtavruli, Mkhedruli, Nuskhuri)
– Armenian
– Hebrew
– Runic
– Gothic
– And many others (will be enumerated at another time)

Developed using [Pixelorama](https://orama-interactive.itch.io/pixelorama) for Linux Mint.

—

**Sample Image** (More at the [Gallery](https://modrinth.com/resourcepack/onyx-sans/gallery) page):


—


This work is licenced under a [Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International Licence](http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/).