Yes, you'll need to install Forge or Fabric (an option in newer versions of Minecraft) as those are the frameworks for mods which incidentally handles "loading" them. Minecraft in it's vanilla form doesn't do anything with the mods folder and obviously nothing happens. If you're struggling to install mods manually, you are better off using user-friendly clients like CurseForge (supercedes FTB), MultiMC or Technic

You can setup a command block to spawn them in specific locations, assuming you have the mobs ID (for example Minecraft:cow). But having them spawn randomly using the current datapack is not possible. Now if you want to use command blocks, you could, theoretically spawn them at random places in loaded chunks, but I'm no expert at command blocks. You can spawn them in specific locations using /summon (mob id) (X-Y-Z) Replace the "(mob id)' and the "(X-Y-Z)" with the mob id and the coordinates you want to spawn the mob in. Your current coordinates can be seen using f3. Now for the random intervals. You could use a chicken randomizer. to build this have a cage for a chicken, preferably 1x2. Have a pressure plate on one of the blocks and a chicken on the other. This pressure plate should power the command block that summons your mob. Note that this randomizer should be build at the spawn chunks, to find these die after breaking your bed, the chunks you spawn in should be the spawn chunks. I hope this helps.

According to this article, they are on your desktop: https://forum.feed-the-beast.com/threads/file-locations.2327/ Make a folder named FTB in the AppData\Roaming\ftblauncher folder. Install the launcher there, make a shortcut and move it to your desktop. This article says it depends on your settings, and you can modify the path from "Options": https://www.reddit.com/r/feedthebeast/comments/1w6nz6/where_are_the_ftb_files_stored/ Depends on your settings. Go to Options and you can view or edit the path there. And according to the wiki, files are stored to the location that you installed FTB from (using the launcher) in the first place: https://ftbwiki.org/Tutorial:Installing_Feed_The_Beast_on_PC When it has finished downloading, you can move the .exe anywhere you wish, your desktop, My Documents, Downloads. I took a little bit of time and made a .feedthebeast folder in my roaming next to .minecraft. By default, all of the Modpacks will install to the folder you specify to have it download to.

Unfortunately this doesn't seem to be possible as of right now. Upon some research, I can't find any mods to do it and, since migrator capes are given officially by Mojang (and so they display on any client), I highly doubt there will ever be any official way either. However, making a mod to do this is likely pretty easy, so it's possible that somebody will eventually make one that'll do what you want. Apologies if this doesn't really answer your question, but there isn't really much else to say.

There are three main methods to doing this. First, travel to new chunks. Second, delete old chunks, and make them regenerate. Third, manually place the ores in creative. First method is travelling to new chunks. Fairly self explanatory. Easiest way to do that is with an elytra, second is getting a boat on a big ocean. Fastest way to do that is getting a dolphin on a lead, and using depth strider. More is explained here: . Second, is delete old chunks. You could use WorldEdit or MCEdit. This will delete any builds in the chunks, and then minecraft will make the chunk like new again, so the ores will generate in it. Third is just placing the ores in creative. You could get a friend to do it for you, so you don't know where all the ores are. You might also come up with a creative way to give yourself the minerals, such as a minigame, or other. If you don't have cheats on in your world, don't worry, as you can just open it to lan, enable cheats, and suddenly you have cheats too (temporarily)

You can't, at least not immediately. Iris&Sodium is a Fabric based mod. As Fabric is currently incompatible with Forge and Forge mods, Iris&Sodium will not function 'out of box' with your other mod installations. As stated on the Wiki page linked above, it is theoretically possible to create a way to do so, but that would require knowledge about the innerworkings of both Fabric and Forge, as well as the time and effort to write, build, and test methods of combining the two. I assume that there are projects out there to do this, but currently your best bet is to pick Forge or Fabric and stick to one of them.

Just search only the word "%APPDATA%" and there you will find a folder named ".minecraft" : )

I found that you can do /ct hand with a singularity in you hand. item:extendedcrafting:singularity.withTag({Id: "thing" as string})

Unfortunately, you will have to buy a new Minecraft account in order to play with two different accounts. One possible reason Minecraft might do this is so that people cannot illegitimately give out free Minecraft licenses to others. I found this answer from a previous answer to a related question.

Loading worlds that were created with a set of different mods as to those you have now almost always leads to some form of corruption; Forge even warns you if you do so. It may be a problem with conflicting item IDs, where the items in Harvestcraft had the same numerical IDs as those in Mr Crayfish's Furniture Mod. Minecraft doesn't (by default) automatically create backups of your world. You can try loading the world again with the mods you used to create it, however, the corruption is already done, so this likely won't work. As fyrepenguin said, you can type /seed to get the seed and generate the world again, however all your progress will be gone. In the future, I recommend backing up your worlds and not loading worlds created with different mods.

There's a mod called "Light Overlay", on CurseForge here.

You can't, unless there is a texture pack that does this, which I don't think there is. If you use a modpack, It has to load the mod before using it, but the mod wants to change the way the mod loader (which comes while loading the mods) looks, so a mod will not do this. And other than a mod or a texture pack, I don't think this can be achieved. Also, upon searching, I did not come across such a texture pack. I don't think this is possible.

Add fabric loader to your mods folder, you can download it from here. If you check the website of the origins mod, it says you also need the fabric loader mod.

Yes, you can so long as the mod is from the official Minecraft marketplace. My friend on Playstation invited me (on pc) to his world and despite me not owning the pack, it still let me join and play with the goodies the modpack came with. Enjoy!

I made it work with TConstruct tools. It is also my first datapack. Using the below video to download a program that makes editing datapacks easier, and my understanding of the structure, I was able to make my datapack. I will leave you a link to the .rar on my Google Drive, so you can see what I did. I don't know how to explain it, and I probably added more files than what was needed, but it works.

Quark has a module called Big Stone Clusters that changes how these blocks generate: Solution 1: Change the config To change this behavior, navigate to your config folder and open quark-common.toml. Set "Big Stone Clusters" = false at the following line: [world] "Big Dungeon" = true "Big Stone Clusters" = false Biotite = true "Blossom Trees" = true I installed All the Mods 6 and tested this for you; with the module disabled (as above), I found small patches of all three stone types in the biome I started in (Crag Gardens). I haven't tested other biomes. Solution 2: Look in these biomes Alternatively, if you want to find these blocks without changing anything, the Quark website outlines how they are generated (navigate to the World tab): Granite will spawn in Mountain and Hill biomes. Diorite will spawn in Savanna, Jungle, and Mushroom biomes. Andesite will spawn in Forest biomes. Note that they will be in larger, less frequent veins.

I don't think there is any way to decrease the tick rate without mods aside from using the randomTickSpeed command or by setting it in your world settings which means that there is no vanilla way of getting it slower than randomTickSpeed 0. If you are speedrunning on a server, you can try to overload the server which lowers the tps, though I don't think it can be applied to speedrunning. As for mods, I know that there was one a while back but have not heard of it anymore recently so I doubt it would be compatible with 1.16+. Finally, wouldn't lowering your tick speed be counterproductive while speedrunning ? It would probably also lower the spawning rates of blazes.

While changing the server difficulty comes with additional side effects, if your intention for the server is to focus specifically on pixelmon, you may want to change the difficulty to peaceful. This will disable the spawning of anything that is aggressive towards the player, but should not include pixelmon creatures. Additionally, in the pixelmon configuration file, there is a setting called "allowVanillaMobs" which by default is supposed to be set to false, disallowing all vanilla mobs. Two choices seem to be your best bet: If you want to simply disallow vanilla monsters you should set the difficulty to 0 (Peaceful) If you want to focus solely on pixelmon and forego survival, you should double check if allowVanillaMobs is set to false. I would recommend setting the difficulty to peaceful anyway, so hunger does not become an issue.

According to Chrome support, Click the Chrome menu at the top right > Settings. Scroll down and click Advanced. Click Sync and Google services. Use the slider to turn off Safe Browsing. This is the only way I am aware of to be able to stop this block from happening.

They will only connect if they are the same shape. They don't have to be the same size, but they need to have the same proportions.