From Zero to Modding. Download the Mod Developer Kit (MDK) from the Forge file site by clicking ‘Mdk’ followed by the ‘Skip’ button in the top right after waiting for a period of time. It is recommended to download the latest version of Forge whenever possible. Extract the downloaded MDK into an empty directory.

To build your mod, run gradlew build. This will output a file in build/libs with the name [archivesBaseName]-[version].jar. This file can be placed in the mods folder of a Forge enabled Minecraft setup or distributed. To test run your mod, the easiest way is to use the run configs that were generated when you set up your project.

To build your mod, run gradlew build. This will output a file in build/libs with the name [archivesBaseName]-[version].jar. This file can be placed in the mods folder of a Forge enabled Minecraft setup or distributed. To test run your mod, the easiest way is to use the run configs that were generated when you set up your project.

Blocks are, obviously, essential to the Minecraft world. They make up all of the terrain, structures, and machines. Chances are if you are interested in making a mod, then you will want to add some blocks. This page will guide you through the creation of blocks, and some of the things you can do with them. Creating a Block Basic Blocks

To build your mod, run gradlew build. This will output a file in build/libs with the name [archivesBaseName]-[version].jar. This file can be placed in the mods folder of a forge enabled Minecraft setup, and distributed. To test run with your mod, the easiest way is to use the run configs that were generated when you set up your project.

This is the official documentation for MinecraftForge, the Minecraft modding API. This documentation is only for Forge, this is not a Java tutorial. If you would like to contribute to the docs, read Contributing to the Docs. Built with MkDocs using a …

Mod Entrypoints. Now that the mods.toml is filled out, we need to provide an entrypoint to being programming the mod. Entrypoints are essentially the starting point for executing the mod. The entrypoint itself is determined by the language loader used in the mods.toml.. javafml and @Mod. javafml is a language loader provided by Forge for the Java programming language.

The Mod File. Generally, we’ll start with a file named after your mod, and put into your package. This is the entry point to your mod and will contain some special indicators marking it as such. What is @Mod? This is an annotation indicating to the Forge Mod Loader that the class is a Mod entry point. It contains various metadata about the mod.

This is the official documentation for MinecraftForge, the Minecraft modding API. This documentation is only for Forge, this is not a Java tutorial. If you would like to contribute to the docs, read Contributing to the Docs. Built with MkDocs using a …

Familiarity with an Integrated Development Environment (IDE). It is recommended to use an IDE with Gradle integration. From Zero to Modding. Download the Mod Developer Kit (MDK) from the Forge file site by clicking ‘Mdk’ followed by the ‘Skip’ button in the top right after waiting for a period of time. It is recommended to download the latest version of Forge whenever possible.