If you often use the debating screen in Minecraft, then the Betterf3 mod will make it much more comfortable. With him, the player will be able to configure the display…
The RightClickHarvest mod greatly simplifies farming in Minecraft. It saves players from routine actions, allowing you to harvest and plant it again in one click. To do this, you will…
The popular third-person mod Shoulder Surfing Reloaded is now available for Fabric. It works in the same way as the original for Forge: an additional view option will appear in…
Menu is a useful add-on for the Fabric loader, which allows you to see a list of installed mods and it`s description. Since there is no such function in the…
Farming for Blockheads mod will definitely appeal to fans of farms in Minecraft. It adds a seed market to the game where you can buy many different seedlings and seeds….
If you want to use shaders with the Fabric loader, then just use the Iris Shaders mod. It supports any shaders made for Optifine, so it doesn’t need to search…
Sodium is an FPS-boosting mod that can be called the Optifine analog for the Fabric Loader. It allows you to achieve an impressive increase in FPS (up to 10x) and…
GeckoLib library is required for some mods to work. With this library, mod creators can export animations, new mobs and other objects. It makes it much easier to add them…
With the JourneyMap mod, navigation in Minecraft will become incredibly convenient. This is one of the best-themed mods, with which you will have two maps at once, which you can…
Fabric API is the add-on needed to run most mods for Fabric loader. This library does not add anything to the game, it is needed only to launch other mods….
The Fabric Mod Loader allows you to run mods in Minecraft starting from 1.14 version. It is an excellent alternative to Forge for the Village & Pillage and the following…
The popular Better Advancements mod, which was initially created for the Forge loader, is now available for Fabric as well. The ported version retained all the features of the original….
