DavidM

Post the new log after the downgrade.

IIRC Silkspawners requires a dependency mod. Check the CurseForge page of Silkspawners for more info. Why is coremodding necessary to create silk touch for spawners though?

You can replace vanilla armor with your own custom armor that is identical to vanilla armor except for the 3D texture.

It is used to update the motion of entities on the client-side. It is used by packets from the server.

Wut? No. Using 1.13 mods on 1.14 cannot be disregarded. Mods are designed for a single version of Minecraft.

Don’t use a foreach loop then. Use a for loop instead.

Post your code.

I don't think there would a way to detect the mod, even with a mod whitelist. What kind of packets do they manipulate, and in what way? Is it possible to detect such packet change?

Do not do it on the client, even though the player movement is handled on the client. The client can be a hack client that will simple ignore the packet.

Override Item#addInformation.

I don't think 1.10 is still supported, but either way: 1. Add @Override annotation when you intends to override. 2. Read the source code of what you are extending and use the according method names from the source code.

ItemBase is abusing inheritance by using it to run the same code multiple times. This would work, however it would stop your Item from extending other classes. You could either do what it does (i.e. setting registry name, adding to modItemList) in your Item's constructor or when you instantiate your item. I would suggest text-based tutorials. Example being: https://github.com/Cadiboo/Example-Mod Yes I get it. So was I. Sorry if I made you think I was trying to be a jerk.

What... You are the one not not helping by telling OP to do stuff that are not relevant to his/her actual problem -.- His problem is not relevant to his code or his json. @Hekaryn I'm suspecting that your workspace is not set up properly, causing the resources folder to no the recognized. I would suggest to re-setup your workspace and try again.

1. Do not use ItemBase. 2. Do not use static initializers. 3. Most tutorials on YouTube are terrible due to their promotion of outdated methods and bad practices. Do not follow YouTube tutorials. OP: Is anything else in your resources folder working?

They are 1.13 mods (since Forge recognized them as so); however, they are wrongly labeled as 1.14.

In one of I mod I registered my GUI extension point here. However, I'm pretty sure this would be calling client-code on the server, and cause a crash on a dedicated server. I know I should put it in the client proxy; however, I don't know when is the appropriate time to call the register of the extension point. Is calling it in the FMLCommonSetupEvent alright?

Please post the crash log.

Modding Bedrock Edition is not possible, or at least not the way how Java edition works. Java allows dynamic loading of classes and code, as well as ASM and runtime injection. Without these assets, Minecraft cannot be modded. If you would like to make a new game, make a new game. Minecraft isn't built to be modded. Personally, according to the OP's description (which appears to be a block-based game), I would say maybe pre-made engines like Unity is not the way to go. Unity is not that flexible in that the user cannot control the rendering of mesh. AFAIK Unity does not support occlusion culling with dynamic components, which is crucial in a block-based game to prevent the rendering of unseen/obstructed faces. Better performance may be achieved with Unity's new entity component system, but I would still see the lack of rendering optimization as the major problem. Personally, I would recommend to write your own engine (with OpenGL or something) in this case.

How is the render chunks divided? Are they aligned with the regular chunks on the x and z axis. For example, if I have a block at x: 10, y: 20, z: 30, how does the game determine what render chunk it is in?

A World contains a public list of all tickable tile entities (tickableTileEntities). I would assume that removing a tile entity from the list will stop it from updating. Something like: tileEntity.getWorld().tickableTileEntities.remove(tileEntity); Not sure if this is a good idea though.

Reflection is expensive. Use it once and store the method in a static field.

Thanks. However, why does every block change cause a render calculation to the whole render chunk? Shouldn't only blocks that are adjacent to the changed block be re-calculated?

That is going to crash on a dedicated server. Do not access client-only code from the server side.

You can't. Most mods are not compatible across versions.

I am wondering how Minecraft renders its blocks. Does the renderer iterate through every block in loaded chunks/camera view and determine whether each side should be rendered? Does Minecraft have occlusion culling?