PvP particles

Most particles will have a yellow background. The only exceptions are :
– Strength (orange)
– Slowness (greenish)
– Regeneration (red)
– Weakness (dark greenish)
– Luck (green)
– Fire resistance (orange)
– Water breathing (green)
– Swiftness (flashy green)
– Poison (greenish)

Every other potion effect are yellow tints.

PvP Crosshair

[

[


**This resource pack improves the current crosshair and the block breaking animation for PvP!**

# 📥Installation:
This ressource pack improves the current crosshair and the block breaking animation for PvP! The pack is *made for* **all versions and snapshots between 1.6 and 26.1.1**.


# ✨Features:
Improves the current crosshair and the block breaking animation for PvP -> replaces them with a super assistive and useful crosshair and a loading bar block breaking animation!


# 🛠️Versioning:
This ressource pack uses the following versioning system:
– **Base pack:** standard versioning + Minecraft version
– -> *e.g.* **v1.0-1.21.8, v2.4-v1.21.11,…**


# 💘 Support me!
To help me and make me develop more fascinating projects, share and recommend this resourcepack. Thank you so much!!!

You can also try my other projects [here](https://modrinth.com/user/Titan1um) or the projects me and Polr made [here](https://modrinth.com/organization/titan1um-x-polr)! 😀


Motschen’s Puddles

Proxy Protocol Support

# Proxy Protocol Support

Proxy Protocol Support is a [Fabric](https://fabricmc.net/) and [Quilt](https://quiltmc.org/) mod which adds support for [Proxy Protocol (HAProxy)](https://www.haproxy.com/blog/haproxy/proxy-protocol/ “Proxy Protocol (HAProxy)”) for your Minecraft server. It allows to accept both proxied and direct connections simultaneously.

For example you can use [TCPShield](https://tcpshield.com/ “TCPShield”) or other software ([Nginx](https://nginx.org/en/docs/stream/ngx_stream_proxy_module.html#proxy_protocol “Nginx”), [FRP](https://gofrp.org/)) to forward traffic, and hide your server’s IP address. Without Proxy Protocol, your console will only show the proxy’s IP address. By reading the Proxy Protocol packet, this mod makes showing the player’s real IP address possible.

**This is a Server-Side only mod; it does nothing when installed on a client.**

Supports Minecraft versions 1.14-26.1 and probably later (untested).

—

## Secure Hybrid Mode

This mod allows your Minecraft server to simultaneously accept connections from a **trusted proxy** (using the PROXY protocol) and from **trusted direct-access IPs**. This is perfect for setups where you want to hide your server’s IP behind a proxy, while still allowing admins or local players to connect directly.

The mod operates on a secure **”Default Deny”** principle. If an incoming connection’s IP address is not explicitly whitelisted in one of the lists below, it will be **rejected**. This prevents unauthorized users from bypassing your proxy and connecting directly to your server’s real IP address.

—

## Configuration

Configuration is handled in `config/proxy_protocol_support.json`.

### `enableProxyProtocol`
Set to `true` to enable the mod’s functionality.
– **Default**: `true`

### `proxyServerIPs`
A list of IP addresses that are your trusted proxy servers. Connections from these IPs **must** send a PROXY Protocol header.
– **Default**: `[“127.0.0.1”]`

### `directAccessIPs`
A list of IPs or CIDR ranges that are allowed to connect directly **without** a PROXY Protocol header. This is ideal for admins, local network players, and server-side tools.
– **Default**: `[“127.0.0.1”, “192.168.0.0/16”]`

### `whitelistTCPShieldServers`
When `true`, the mod automatically fetches TCPShield’s official proxy IPs and adds them to the trusted `proxyServerIPs` list.
– **Default**: `false`

—

## Example Scenarios

#### Scenario 1: Server behind FRP on the same machine
You run `frpc` on the same machine as the Minecraft server. Players from the internet connect through the proxy. You want to connect directly from your gaming PC on the same LAN (`192.168.1.100`).

“`toml
proxyServerIPs = [“127.0.0.1”]
directAccessIPs = [“127.0.0.1”, “192.168.1.100”]
“`

#### Scenario 2: Server protected by a remote proxy service
Your server is at home, and you use a VPS with the IP 203.0.113.10 as a proxy. You want your entire home network (192.168.0.0/24) to have direct access.

“`toml
proxyServerIPs = [“203.0.113.10”]
directAccessIPs = [“127.0.0.1”, “192.168.0.0/24”]
“`

#### Scenario 3: Maximum Security (Proxy Only)
You only want to allow connections through your proxies and nothing else (not even from the local machine).
“`toml
proxyServerIPs = [“1.2.3.4”, “5.6.7.8”] # Your proxy IPs
directAccessIPs = [] # Leave empty
“`

Looking for Minecraft server? Visit [BedrockHost.pl](https://bedrockhost.pl/)

Pride Pack

# Pridepack

This is Pridepack, a Resource Pack made by [Pridecraft Studios](https://pridecraft.gay). It comes with many LGBT Pride additions, such as paintings, beds, mobs and Main Menu changes.

## Donate

You can support the developers of Pridecraft Studios by donating on Patreon

[](https://donate.pridecraft.gay)

## Screenshots







## Who

Pridecraft Studios is a collective modding group that creates resource packs, tooling, and our flagship mod, Joy. Our team of volunteers strive to create prideful content for the diverse Minecraft community <3. We target both Java and Bedrock editions, hoping to create memorable experiences for you. ## Other Downloads [](https://modrinth.com/project/pridepack) [](https://www.curseforge.com/minecraft/texture-packs/pride-pack) [](https://git.pridecraft.gay/pridepack) ## Socials [](https://discord.pridecraft.gay) [](https://tech.lgbt/@pridecraft) [](https://youtube.com/@pridecraftstudios) [](https://bsky.app/profile/pridecraft.gay) [](https://instagram.com/pridecraftstudios) # Licenses

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

Pehkui

 
This mod allows for most entities to have their size changed, either enlarging or shrinking them.
 
It also provides an API that other mods can make use of to manipulate the size of entities and the time it takes for their size to change.
 
 
The Quilt/Fabric version is the actively supported version and will receive features, updates, and fixes first. The NeoForge and Forge versions are not supported as actively.
 
 
For the ***Quilt/Fabric*** version, the ***most recently released jar*** can be used on: ***1.21, 1.20.6, 1.20.4, 1.20.2, 1.20.1, 1.19.4, 1.19.2, 1.18.2, 1.17.1, 1.16.5, 1.15.2, and 1.14.4***.
For the ***NeoForge*** version, there are ***separate jars*** for each supported Minecraft version. Those jars are for: ***1.21, 1.20.6, 1.20.4, and 1.20.2***.
For the ***Forge*** version, there are ***separate jars*** for each supported Minecraft version. Those jars are for: ***1.20.1, 1.19.4, 1.19.2, 1.18.2, 1.17.1, and 1.16.5***.
 
 
Removing this mod will revert entities back to their normal size. Adding it back in will ***not*** restore their size.
 
 
If you have no mods that add ways to rescale entities, you can modify and view the scale and scaling delay of an entity in-game using the `/scale` command if you have operator permissions:
 
`/scale set []`
`/scale set []`
`/scale (add|subtract|multiply|divide) []`
`/scale (add|subtract|multiply|divide) []`
`/scale get []`
`/scale get []`
`/scale compute []`
`/scale delay set []`
`/scale delay set []`
`/scale delay get []`
`/scale delay get []`
`/scale reset []`
`/scale reset []`
`/scale nbt get []`
 
 
If you want your scale to persist after you respawn, there’s a `/scale` subcommand for that as well:
 
`/scale persist set (true|false) []`
`/scale persist set (true|false) []`
`/scale persist get []`
`/scale persist reset []`
`/scale persist reset []`
 
 
The following scale types are added by default:
 
`pehkui:base`: Generic scale type for easily affecting other scales
`pehkui:width`: Modifies width/length/depth (affected by `pehkui:base`)
`pehkui:height`: Modifies height (affected by `pehkui:base`)
`pehkui:hitbox_width`: Modifies width/length/depth of an entity’s hitbox (affected by `pehkui:width`)
`pehkui:hitbox_height`: Modifies height of an entity’s hitbox (affected by `pehkui:height`)
`pehkui:eye_height`: Modifies height of an entity’s eye position (affected by `pehkui:height`)
`pehkui:model_width`: Modifies width/length/depth of an entity’s model (affected by `pehkui:width`)
`pehkui:model_height`: Modifies height of an entity’s model (affected by `pehkui:height`)
`pehkui:third_person`: Modifies player third person camera distance (affected by `pehkui:height`)
`pehkui:motion`: Modifies movement speed (affected by `pehkui:base`)
`pehkui:step_height`: Modifies step height (e.g. walking up slabs, stairs, snow) (affected by `pehkui:motion`)
`pehkui:view_bobbing`: Modifies view bobbing (affected by `pehkui:motion`)
`pehkui:falling`: Modifies fall damage (affected by `pehkui:motion`)
`pehkui:flight`: Modifies creative mode flight speed
`pehkui:jump_height`: Modifies jump height
`pehkui:visibility`: Modifies distance at which this entity will be targeted by enemies (affected by `pehkui:base`)
`pehkui:reach`: Modifies player reach distance (affected by `pehkui:base`)
`pehkui:block_reach`: Modifies player block reach distance (affected by `pehkui:reach`)
`pehkui:entity_reach`: Modifies player attack reach distance (affected by `pehkui:reach`)
`pehkui:held_item`: Modifies the scale of held items
`pehkui:drops`: Modifies the scale of dropped items (affected by `pehkui:base`)
`pehkui:projectiles`: Modifies the scale of thrown/shot projectiles (affected by `pehkui:base`)
`pehkui:explosions`: Modifies the size of the entity’s explosion (e.g. Creepers, End Crystals) (affected by `pehkui:base`)
`pehkui:attack`: Modifies damage dealt
`pehkui:defense`: Modifies damage taken
`pehkui:knockback`: Modifies knockback dealt
`pehkui:health`: Modifies an entity’s health
`pehkui:mining_speed`: Modifies block breaking speed
`pehkui:attack_speed`: Modifies attack speed

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.