John Smith Technician's Remix is a variation of the original John Smith texture pack which is designed for use with modded Minecraft, such as the FTB modpacks, Tekkit and Tekkit Lite. These textures are created by community members on github. Check it all out here. We are always looking for more people to help make the massive amount of modded textures in the minecraft game. Make sure you check out John Smith Legacy on the Feed the Beast forums. John Smith Technician's Remix support has grown past supporting individual mods, but now includes support for variations on textures. The packs below can be applied overtop the main downloads above. When applied over top these packs change key features of the pack and transforms what the environment looks like. The John Smith Legacy patch reverse modded ores, sand, stone and dirt match the Legacy version of the pack. Each patch is created by multiple community members and if anybody is interested in helping out check out our github here.

We are always looking for new people to help create new content.Minecraft PE Mods & Addons Achievements are an existing feature in the PC version of the game. It’s a great feature to feel motivated on acquiring new skills, exploring and keeping track of your progress throughout the game. The Achievements Mod adds a system for achievements in Minecraft Pocket Edition. It adds a tree similar to the one on PC from where you can easily see all your current achievements and once you need to work for to get. Tap on the A button in the top-right area of the screen to open the achievements tree. You can interact with the achievements tree either by dragging your finger over the tree or tap on one of the boxes to see what needs to be done to achieve the achievement. For example, to get the “Getting Wood” achievement you need to get some wood. You may also like... Chococraft is a mod that adds a new mob to Minecraft - Chocobos. The Chocobos can be tamed, saddled, ridden and even bred, and come in various colors.

Minecraft PE: Mods installieren (Android/iOS) Die Minecraft Pocket Edition, kurz PE, ist die spielbare App für Android und iOS, die euch in das Klötzchen-Wunderland der schwedischen Entwickler Mojang entführt. Sofern ihr mit den einfachen Möglichkeiten von Minecraft PE auf dem Smartphone oder Tablet allerdings nicht zufrieden seid, könnt ihr euch auch einige der fantastsichen Mods für das Sandkastenspiel herunterladen. Wir verraten euch, wie das geht. Sowohl für Android- als auch iOS-Geräte gibt es Möglichkeiten, in Minecraft PE Mods zu installieren. Dafür müsst ihr je nach Betriebssystem auf eurem Smartphone oder Tablet unterschiedlich vorgehen. Wir haben beide Vorgehensweisen ausführlich für euch festgehalten (iOS-Anleitung folgt auf Seite 2). Minecraft PE: Mods unter Android installieren Bevor ihr mit der Auswahl der Mods für Minecraft auf eurem Smartphone sucht, benötigt ihr zuvor zwei Apps, die das Installieren und Abspielen der Mods überhaupt möglich machen.

Entwickler: Simple App Developer * die kostenlose Version von BlockLauncher ermöglicht lediglich 3 Mods, die Vollversion für 1,63 € findet ihr hier Startet Mods for PE 2 und wählt eure Minecraft PE-Version auskaboom backpack obama Nun könnt ihr die Datenbank nach Mods durchsuchen mit einem einfachen Klick herunterladenbackpack metrotown Um die Mod in Minecraft PE zu bekommen, startet ihr nun den BlockLauncherbackpack pvp texture pack Wählt Einstellungen am oberen Bildschirmrand und klickt auf Patch Mods In-Gamesupreme backpack ss14 Nun könnt ihr die zuvor heruntergeladene Mod importieren Startet im Anschluß das Spiel, die Mod wird automatisch geladen

Weitere Themen: Minecraft (Mac), Minecraft - Pocket Edition , Minecraft Pocket Edition iOS, MojangThis is an archived post. You won't be able to vote or comment. What client side mods do you usually add?Tips (self.feedthebeast)submitted by I'm always curious to see what ways people tweak their client experience beyond the packs defaults. I'll try to make a list of everything people suggest. Let's you see your friends point of view in the corner of your screen! The rest of iChun's mods Lots of great stuff here! TC Node Tracker <--- THIS IS AMAZING!! Tracks Nodes you've scanned. Allows you to bind macros like /home etc.. Turn Particles and Sound on and off individually. Loads a ghost image of a schematic file to help you build it Inventory Organization and Management tool Feature rich Mapping program with way-points, local web map, and so much more! Adds Biome coloring to fast graphics settings grass Multi feature HUD mod

Gives your player a tail. Voxel based player models for more detail. Better looking and less loud rain Healthbars and such for your hud! HUD based information display Adds a double hotbar for more slotty goodness.It happens to even the most cautious explorer: you’re far from home, you die, and all your precious loot is left sitting in a pile far, far away. Tired of losing your loot? Read on as we show you how to make your Minecraft inventory persist after death (along with some other handy game-changing tricks). Note: This tutorial is focused on the PC edition of Minecraft as, presently, neither Minecraft Pocket Edition or Minecraft Console Edition support the editing of the in-game variables required for enabling persistent inventory or the like. Should this change, we will update the tutorial with instructions for the other editions. We’re huge proponents of playing a game the way you want to play it and in the case of a game like Minecraft, the game is outright designed to encourage players to do just that: to build, create, manipulate, and outright edit the world to create the game universe and play experience they want.

One particular aspect of the default play scheme that many players find quite frustrating is the way player inventory is dropped upon death. By default, when you die in Minecraft you lose experience (and some of that experience is dropped as experience orbs at the point of death) and you lose your entire personal inventory at that location too: all your armor, weapons, tools, and all the loot you’re carrying drop into a scattered pile (as seen in the screenshot below). While some people enjoy the challenge of such an arrangement, there are plenty of times when it’s just downright annoying. If you die very far from home while exploring, for example, and you have no idea where you were when you died then your diamond armor and other hard earned loot is as good as gone. Fortunately, it’s pretty easy to edit the in-game flag that specifies whether or not you keep your inventory upon death as well as several other very handy flags that change other game behaviors. Let’s take a look at how to keep our inventory and perform other useful edits now.

There are many commands you can execute in Minecraft via the in-game command console, but only around a dozen of them are persist changes to game variables. You can, for example, give yourself things in creative mode (or survival mode with the cheats turned on) using the /give command but doing so doesn’t alter the state of the game. For truly game altering modifications we need to change the “game rules” variables with the /gamerules command. All game commands, including the /gamerules command are entered into Minecraft via the chat box (which functions as a command console when input is preceded by the “/” character). Before we proceed it’s important to note that the /gamerule command and other powerful command options only work on servers if you are the administrator or one of the operators, and they only work on single player/open-to-LAN multiplayer games if you have enabled cheats either in the game creation menu when you first created your world or temporarily when via the open-to-LAN trick.

Open the chat box by pressing T (alternatively you can use the “/” key as a shortcut which will open the chat box and preseed it with the “/” character).  The format for the /gamerules command is as follows. The is always single variable (no spaces in between multi-word rule names) and is always case sensitive. The [value] is always Boolean value of “true” or “false” to toggle the game rule on except in the case of a single game rule; the game rule “randomTickSpeed” which allows you to increase or decrease the number of random game clock ticks that cause plant growth and other changes by integer based adjustment (0 disables the random tick, any positive integer will increase it by X amount). One of the most useful game rule tweaks you can make, by far, is to toggle the “keepInventory” rule. As we mentioned above (and as you’re well aware if you’ve taken the time to seek out this tutorial) when you die you drop all your items and loot around you, like so.

In the above screenshot you can see clearly that our quick access inventory bar is empty and all our loot is laying on the ground around us. That’s unfortunate (and if you die in a lava pit you’ll never get that loot back). Let’s fix that now by editing the “keepInventory.” Pull up the chat window in your game and enter the following command (remembering that it is case sensitive). Now look what happens when we die with the keepInventory flag set.We’re dead but we’re still holding our sword, the armor indicator above our toolbar indicates we’re still wearing our armor, and the toolbar itself is still loaded with our supplies. As an added bonus, above and beyond keeping our precious loot, you’ll also notice that there are no experience orbs floating around. When the keepInventory flag is on you don’t drop experience orbs either. (We wouldn’t mind a way to tweak this so you lost experience but not your loot, but as of now there isn’t a game rule for that).

In addition to the very handy keepInventory game rule, there are fourteen other game rules you can easily edit in game. While some of the game rules are very specific to server administration (like the “commandBlockOutput” flag that specifies whether or not game administrators should be notified when command blocks perform game commands), many of them are very useful in local single player and simple local multiplayer games too. You can read the full list of game rule commands in the Minecraft wiki, and you can also type /gamerules and hit the Tab key to list off all the available game rules as seen in the screenshot above. While we’re not going to list and explain all of them, here are our favorite useful-in-single-player commands. We’ve all been there. You build your first house. You set up a working fireplace with lava or netherrack. You pat yourself on the back at a house well built and then the next thing you know, the roof is on fire. Unless carefully and properly contained fire in Minecraft will spread.

Lava, netherrack, and lightning strikes can all start and spread fires, so if you don’t want to come back from your mine to find that your entire house has burned down this is a very handy command. Disable the spread of fire with the following. In addition to keeping lightning strikes and other natural fire sources from damaging things, it’s also very handy if you want to incorporate fire and lava into your designs without worrying about nearby flammable structures going up in smoke. With the fire spread disabled you can do improbable things like build a checkerboard made from wool and lava blocks as seen above. “Mob griefing” in Minecraft is the ability of game mobs to interact with in-game objects. Every time a zombie picks up an item and carries it, an enderman pulls a block from the surrounding landscape and zips off with it, or other any other mob interacts with an item or block, that’s a form of mob griefing. If you would prefer that zombies can’t run off with your loot or enderman will never be able to pluck a block out a structure you carefully crafted in survival mode, you can turn off mob griefing with the following command.

Be forewarned that turning off mob griefing disables all mob-on-block interactions including those that are benign or beneficial. For example, sheep will no longer destroy grass blocks while grazing (a relatively benign activity) and the villagers’ ability to replant crops (a beneficial activity) will vanish. When you’re playing a survival game, the day/night cycle adds interest and challenge to the game. When you’re build, however, the constant cycling of day and night (and the difficulty of working in semi-darkness) can get real old. Thankfully, you can easily toggle the daylight cycle. It’s important to note that the above command doesn’t permanently set the game to daytime, it permanently sets the game to the time it is when you issue the command. As such it’s useful not just for setting the game to be permanently fixed at bright noonday sun, but also to fix the game in permanent darkness if applied in the middle of the night. If you want a sort of six month Siberian darkness to fight off horde after horde of zombies you can lock the game at midnight until you tire of the adventure.