As per Mojang's EULA, there's no such thing as an IP in a Minecraft mod - you only own the *code* that you made (I guess that's IP too, yeah) but the actual content is just as much Mojang's as yours, and it's only yours by name (not liberty) - "If you make any content available on or through our Game, you must give us permission to use, copy, modify and adapt that content. The mod itself have already violated Minecraft's IP, so any compounded claims of breach are void - any court will tell you that. Why aren't users free to change their own personal modded experience how they like? As long as they don't expect support/help with it - but that's implied anyway, unofficial modification = no support - everyone knows that.Īnd errr, changing recipe's with MineTweaker does not violate any mod IP.
But the thing is that nobody is forcing anybody to mod their game. Mod authors telling their mod players not to mod their mod, because it ruins the balance.? That's be like Mojang telling their players they're not allowed to mod Minecraft, because it will ruin the balance of the game. With that said, let’s move on to the list of Minecraft mods that we have divided into separate categories to make it easier for you to explore.I don't get it. Lucky for you, we have already compiled an in-depth guide on how to download and install Forge to use Minecraft Mods. Many mods will also require you to set up Minecraft Forge for them to function properly. As for installing them, you need to create a folder called ‘ Mods‘ in your Minecraft directory and place the downloaded mods in it. You will find thousands of Minecraft mods online with dedicated updates even after years of release. These are community-based and free, created by editing the easily available source code of the Java version of the game. Minecraft Mods are add-ons or game-level changes to the existing Minecraft gameplay experience.
What are Minecraft Mods and How to Install Them?
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