Most desktops will do OK running the game on the integrated graphics, although a separate GPU can help. If you have a laptop with a powered down CPU, a separate GPU will help, any one made after or so should be adequate. Storage space scales with the number of worlds and therefore the amount of space you'll need depends on the number of singleplayer worlds you have and the amount of exploration you do in those worlds.
The bare minimum for the mod and Minecraft's program files is around MB. More space 4GB or so will allow you to keep more worlds and screenshots, and allow you to use community-made Resource Packs and Music Packs.
Having an SSD will make the game start up faster and speed chunk loading, but is not required. If you plan on playing on a server , you'll want broadband internet. Don't open any of these files from your browser. The main page of this wiki has a download link prominently displayed; the same link is provided below. Click the link in the box that says: "The latest mod version is" and you will be directed to a new page.
Forge for 1. Follow the following instructions in the "Download Recommended" box. If you are running Windows, click Windows Installer. If you are running Mac or Linux, choose the Installer option. Note: The legacy mod must be run on Minecraft and Forge 1. Attempting to mix and match Minecraft, Forge, and mod versions will result in crashes. This link will take you to an ad page, so don't do anything right away. After around 5 seconds, click the "skip ad" button in the top right corner.
This will download the forge installer. Most browsers will simply download this files directly. Firefox may ask you what you would like to do with the file before downloading; click the option to "Save File".
Following is a guide for each operating system. These guides assume the Old Vanilla Minecraft Launcher. Now open Minecraft launcher and run it in 1. You just need to have run vanilla Minecraft 1. Do this to be safe if you are not sure. Close minecraft. Navigate to your downloads folder. You should see the forge installer. Select download client one of the little bubbles.
Let it run. This may take a few minutes. Open the folder named Roaming and go to the. Right click and make a new folder. Name it " mods ", if one does not already exist. Running Forge once to your title screen will create the folder. Go to your download folder and copy and paste the " [1. Go to your Minecraft launcher.
Do not press play. Click it. There should be a profile named forge. Select it and press play. The renewed version of the mod can also be found on CurseForge here. The first Renewed snapshot ported over key features of the mod such as the Middle-earth dimension, the first 5 biomes, the Red Book , and many basic blocks.
In addition, many textures were updated to match the style of Vanilla 1. Finally, some changes were made to Vanilla 1. You can download Snapshot 1. A video highlighting some of the features of the first snapshot of the Renewed version, by Glflegolas.
The second Renewed snapshot ported over several more biomes, with some changes to terrain generation and the addition of speleothems later renamed to Dripstones to replace the old stalagmites and stalactites. It also added beams and beeswax , as well as a range of other tweaks and changes. Maple Syrup! Vertical Slabs! A video highlighting some of the features of the second snapshot of the Renewed version, by Glflegolas.
It also added plenty of herbs, flowers and crops, as well as Edhelvir and Gulduril including new crystal forms and new models for Chandeliers. You can download snapshot 1. Crafting Monuments! A video highlighting some of the features of the third snapshot of the Renewed version, by Glflegolas. The fourth snapshot ported the various forges and ovens to the mod with their recipes and added some new mechanics which can be configured with data packs.
Also ported were fir, larch and pine trees, the latter of which has been combined with the Shire Pine by now spawning albeit with a different shape in the Shire don't worry, Shire pine doors and trapdoors are still craftable on the newly ported Hobbit crafting table. Uruk Equipment! A video highlighting some of the features of the fourth snapshot of the Renewed version, by Glflegolas.
The fifth snapshot ported a great many blocks, including the connected textures engine used by mithril blocks, Drystone and Wattle and Daub among others that can now be applied to any block's model. It also ported plates and added several vanilla features to Middle-earth, including foxes, polar bears, lilies of the valley and berry bushes. In the newly-ported Forodwaith biome only, the Northern Lights were also added. A video highlighting some of the features of the fifth snapshot of the Renewed version, by Glflegolas.
The sixth snapshot ported the mod's long-awaited brewing system now configurable , with a selection of drinks and the drunken speech generator. It also added models for some food types when placed on plates configurable using resource packs , clouds , and boats for the mod's wood types ported so far. There were a sizable number of retextures as well. A video highlighting some of the features of the sixth snapshot of the Renewed version, by Glflegolas. The seventh snapshot ported the Blue Mountains crafting table and equipment , which is now made with Dwarven steel , as well as treasure with new particle effects.
It also ported Eregion and Mirkwood with new and improved trees and retextured several items. It also made a major change to faction crafting tables, adding a toggle to allow crafting of vanilla crafting table recipes on them. The eighth snapshot ported several of the more 'wooded' biomes, including Fangorn and the Woodland Realm , along with the green-oaks, red-oaks and massive Fangorn trees exclusive to those biomes. Lastly it added cracked, mossy and carved Galadhrim brick , and made Mirk-oaks a little spookier The focus for the snapshots around the time of 1.
For this reason, the sizes of biomes in this snapshot was reduced by around a quarter, to allow easier exploration of new biomes until map generation. The 2. The system is more customisable than the legacy form, with the use of data packs to change several map settings, as well as the image itself. It also retextured and added several blocks, as well as chrysanthemums , bronze nuggets and lanterns, and spiky Uruk bars. Notably, this was also the first snapshot to be posted on Curseforge. You can download snapshot 2.
This snapshot largely focused on porting more blocks in total , including Arnorian and Dol Amroth varieties as well as clay tiling and fine glass. It also recoded the vertical slabs feature for improved compatibility, and added the Middle-earth respawning mechanics.
There were also as always several retextures, bug fixes and tweaks. This snapshot ported waypoints once again, these are customisable by data packs and fast travel. It also added Angmar bricks with new mossy and carved variants , the Angmar crafting table , and slabs and stairs for Orc plating and wool. It also added revamped the Ettenmoors and Coldfells biomes, as well as ported Harnennor and Dagorlad. Grass also received some additions and changes. This snapshot added customisable map labels to renewed, as well as a wide range of blocks including chalk , Dorwinion brick and white sand and their many derivatives - including some new ones.
It also ported a few more biomes and changed the generation of andesite, diorite and granite to be more region-specific. It also added the Dalish brick sets with new colourful paving blocks. This snapshot ported Shire moors , the white downs and all of the marshland biomes found in the West of Middle-earth, as well as rotten logs now hollow , irises and quagmire to make them feel more marshy.
It also ported two plant-related generation features: tree clusters and leaf 'bushes'. It also added the 'mallos' flower, a new 'Western Gondor' biome and driftwood on beaches.
This snapshot after a brief hiatus to release Update It also added reeds as well as dried reeds and reed thatch , rushes and papyrus , and changed the generation in Mordor to match the books more closely, among many other tweaks and additions.
This snapshot was the first that didn't port anything directly from the Legacy version. Instead, its main focus was adding the rewards chosen by the winners of the recent Renewed building contest - namely slabs, stairs and 'walls' named branches for each wood type including stripped variants , as well as beam and log slabs, adding a total of new blocks as shown in the image below.
It also made several improvements to road generation and some textures, and added Dwarven torches and lapis-trimmed Luigon brick. This festive snapshot ported the faction system to Renewed, with the datapack customisation that has been emphasised throughout development. This allows future work on alignment and NPCs to begin, and is a major step for the Renewed version.
Also added were several atmospheric additions from the legacy version, such as sun glare, mist, new and improved weathers , the on-screen compass and the Shire Reckoning date system. Finally, it also added a new Forochel biome, faction, and several new blocks to make settlements in the far North more realistic.
The first snapshot of ported the mod's alignment system to renewed, including the meter, ranks, pledging and command - with much of it configurable using data packs. It also added a command to display in-game messages similar to the one that is displayed on entering Utumno for the first time, and a fine zoom function for the map, among other things. The second snapshot of ported the mod's custom waypoint to renewed, with a brand new, more immersive method to create them as well as the abilities to add custom lore to them and make them public.
It also added various new commands and gamerules as well as a method to add a cosmetic overlay for the Middle-earth map and a helpful message when creating a new world.
Terrain generation was improved in both the North with both gradual increases of snow and icebergs in the seas and more coniferous trees on the islands as you travel North and the South with several desert biomes being ported.
The third snapshot of focused on porting various small legacy features that hadn't been done up to this point - especially several armour sets especially those with unique models and weapons - as well as various other small features, retextures and bug fixes. You can move through block similar to Spectator Mode. Using the Mouse Wheel , you can modify your flying speed. Scrolling up causes you to fly faster, while scrolling down slows you down.
If you prefer the camera to be controlled similar to vanilla Creative Mode, you can change that in the Replay Settings. By default, pressing J will tilt the screen clockwise, and pressing L will tilt the screen counterclockwise.
Using K , you can reset the Camera Roll. When holding the Ctrl key Cmd key on Mac while tilting, you can tilt slower and more precisely. Hint: Most of the Keybindings mentioned in this documentation can be changed in Minecraft's Control Menu. You can spectate any living entitiy including players while in a Replay. When looking at an entity, a crosshair will be visible. By right-clicking, you will start spectating the entity.
If you want to stop spectating the entity, use your Sneak Key Shift. All Entities, Particles and Block Updates will be frozen until you resume. You can fly through a paused Replay as usual.
Using the Speed Slider , you can control how fast the time in your Replay passes. The minimum Speed value is 0. To the right of the Speed Slider, there is the Replay Timeline. On the Replay Timeline, you see a yellow cursor indicating your current position in the Replay. By clicking somewhere on this Timeline, you will travel in time towards the specified point in time.
Please note that it takes longer to do larger steps in time or to jump backwards in time see also Quick Mode. Those Camera Paths can be rendered to a video later see Rendering. If you're new to Keyframe Systems, try reading this Wikipedia article. The Keyframe Timeline is below the Replay Timeline. Other than the Replay Timeline , the Keyframe Timeline 's time values are not relative to the Replay's point of time, but refer to real time.
If two Keyframes are 5 seconds apart, the Camera Path will take 5 seconds to interpolate between those Keyframes. You can drag Keyframes on the Keyframe Timeline by left-clicking them, holding the mouse button and moving your mouse. Hint: Made a mistake? Changed you mind? The basic components of a Camera Path are Position Keyframes. A Position Keyframe stores a Camera Position x, y, z, yaw, pitch, roll. A Position Keyframe initially contains the state the Camera was in when creating the Keyframe.
On the Keyframe Timeline , a Position Keyframe will appear at the cursors's current position. This Keyframe is selected automatically, and the Position Keyframe Button will turn red. Using the Path Preview , you can preview your Camera Path. By default, Camera Paths follow a smooth curve through all of the set Position Keyframes.
This curve is generated using Cubic Spline Interpolation. If you wish to disable smooth interpolation and want to make the Path follow straight lines instead, change the Path Interpolation Setting in the Replay Settings. You can easily toggle between Linear and Cubic Interpolation using the O key. Using the H key, you can toggle a visual representation of your Camera Path. The Path Interpolation Setting is respected in this preview. By moving the cursor on the Keyframe Timeline , you can see the Camera's current positon and view direction on the Path Preview.
Time Keyframes can be used to precisely control time travelling during a Camera Path. A Time Keyframe initially contains the Replay's point in time when creating the Keyframe. When playing the Camera Path , the Replay's time will interpolate between the set Time Keyframes in the Keyframes' intervals.
Two Time Keyframes with the same Timestamp will freeze the Replay time for the duration of their interval. Note: Travelling backwards in time is not supported during Camera Paths. Do not add a Time Keyframe containing an earlier point in time after another Time Keyframe. By clicking while holding the Ctrl key Cmd key on Mac , you can however start from the beginning regardless of the Cursor Position.
Using the V key, you can synchronize the Keyframe Timeline with the time that passed since the last Time Keyframe 's timestamp. This means that pressing V moves the Keyframe Timeline 's cursor to the position where placing a Time Keyframe would result in a Replay Speed of the Speed Slider's current value between the newly placed and the last Time Keyframe. If holding Shift while synchronizing, it will be synchronized as if the Speed Slider's value was 1. To sucessfully spectate an entity, you always need at least two Spectator Keyframes created while spectating the same entity.
On the Keyframe Timeline , the periods during which you are spectating an entity are marked with a blue line. You can edit any Keyframe by double-clicking it on the Keyframe Timeline. On the lower part of the screen, you can precisely set the Keyframe's position on the Keyframe Timeline. Above that, you can modify Keyframe specific settings, for example its Position value. Alternatively, while a Keyframe is selected, its connected Button turns red, and clicking it removes the Keyframe as well.
Using the X key, you can open the Keyframe Repository. To save the Keyframes currently on your Timeline, click the "Save as You can change a Preset's name, select it from the list and click the "Rename" button.
To load a Keyframe Preset, select a Preset from the list and click the "Load" button. Using the "Remove" button, you can permanently delete a Keyframe Preset from the Keyframe Repository. With the Replay Mod , you can render Camera Paths to videos without using a screen recording tool like Fraps. To get started, first set up your Camera Path as described in the previous chapters. Then, press the "Render Camera Path" button in the upper left corner. Unfortunately, you cannot add mods to Minecraft on Nintendo Switch.
However, you can add as many add-ons as you want. The good thing about Minecraft mods is that you can combine as many as you would like to. You should then be able to use the new mods after launching Minecraft. In most cases, new mods will integrate with the existing world with no problems.
However, sometimes the mod may come with world generation. In this case, you should reset chunks to see all the changes. As with all tools obtained from the internet, there are questions about the safety and security of mods.
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