Andy's Advanced Hammers, Excavators & More

Overview

Andy's Advanced Hammers, Excavators & More adds Hammers, Excavators, Tillers, Scythes, and Seeder Rakes to Minecraft Bedrock — a complete set of area tools for the four jobs vanilla makes you do one block at a time.

Hammers and Excavators clear a shape you configure yourself. Tillers lay out a whole 9×9 farm, including researched plot layouts for pumpkins, melons, and sugar cane. Scythes sweep vegetation and harvest ripe crops without wrecking the field underneath. Seeder Rakes plant a 4×4 plot straight from your inventory.

Nothing happens by surprise. Hold any of the five tools and a wireframe outline shows the exact blocks that swing will affect, before you commit to it.

All five tool families across the seven supported tiers — thirty-five tools, from Wooden through Netherite.

Vanilla-friendly by design

• Vanilla loot simulation, so Fortune, Silk Touch, and every block's own loot table behave exactly as they do with a normal tool
• Familiar Crafting Table progression using vanilla materials on original tool shapes
• Standard enchanting through vanilla enchanting-table slots
• Per-block durability with normal Unbreaking behaviour, so area tools cost what they should
• Vanilla item-entity lifetime for drops — no proximity collection, scripted deletion, or custom despawn timing
• Containers, technical blocks, portals, and unbreakable blocks are never touched
• No cheats, commands, Beta APIs, experimental toggles, or required dependencies
• Achievement compatible — verified in a cheats-off survival world with no experiments
• Standard graphics and Vibrant Visuals/PBR support

Quick start

1. Craft an Iron Hammer: three Iron Ingots across the top, an Iron Ingot–Stick–Iron Ingot row beneath, and a Stick below that.
2. Hold it and look at a stone wall. A white wireframe outline shows the 3×3×2 region the default shape will break.
3. Break the block you are aiming at. The whole outlined region goes with it.
4. Crouch and use the Hammer in the air to open the shape menu, then change the pattern, orientation, or size.

A Diamond Hammer mid-tunnel. The white outline marks the next region, and the chat line confirms the 75 blocks the last swing took.

Five tool families across seven tiers

Every family ships in Wooden, Stone, Copper, Golden, Iron, Diamond, and Netherite. Emerald is deliberately not included.

Tier	Durability	Attack damage	Enchantability	Repairs with
Wooden	59	2	15	Any planks
Stone	131	3	5	Cobblestone, Cobbled Deepslate, or Blackstone
Copper	190	3	13	Copper Ingot
Golden	32	2	22	Gold Ingot
Iron	250	4	14	Iron Ingot
Diamond	1,561	5	10	Diamond
Netherite	2,031	6	15	Netherite Ingot

Stone and Copper both sit between Wood and Iron, and Gold keeps its vanilla character: very fragile, very enchantable. Repair works at an Anvil or Grindstone with the tier's own material, exactly as vanilla tools do.

Crafting

Each family has its own original shape, chosen so none of them collide with a vanilla Pickaxe, Shovel, Hoe, or Axe recipe. Empty cells must be left empty.

Material in the grids below means whichever tier you are making:

• Wooden — any Planks
• Stone — Cobblestone, Blackstone, or Cobbled Deepslate
• Copper — Copper Ingot
• Golden — Gold Ingot
• Iron — Iron Ingot
• Diamond — Diamond
• Netherite — not crafted in a grid. Upgrade a finished Diamond tool at a Smithing Table with a Netherite Upgrade Smithing Template and a Netherite Ingot.

The Tiller, Scythe, and Seeder Rake shapes are not symmetric, so each of them also crafts mirrored if you prefer to build it the other way round.

Hammer

Material	Material	Material
Material	Stick	Material
	Stick

5 Material + 2 Sticks.

The Hammer at Diamond tier.

Excavator

Material		Material
Material	Material	Material
	Stick

5 Material + 1 Stick.

The Excavator at Diamond tier.

Tiller

Material	Material	Material
Material		Stick
		Stick

4 Material + 2 Sticks.

The Tiller at Diamond tier.

Scythe

Material	Material	Material
		Stick
	Stick

3 Material + 2 Sticks.

The Scythe at Diamond tier.

Seeder Rake

		Material
Stick	Stick	Material
		Material

3 Material + 2 Sticks.

The Seeder Rake at Diamond tier.

All thirty-five recipes appear in the Recipe Book and in five Creative inventory groups, one per family.

Enchanting

Every tool is enchantable at a normal Enchanting Table and through Anvils, using the vanilla slot that matches how the tool is actually used:

• Hammers use the Pickaxe slot — Efficiency, Unbreaking, Fortune, Silk Touch, Mending, and Curse of Vanishing.
• Excavators use the Shovel slot — the same set.
• Tillers and Scythes use the Hoe slot.
• Seeder Rakes use the Flint and Steel slot, which is durability-only: Unbreaking, Mending, and Curse of Vanishing. A Rake plants from your inventory rather than breaking blocks, so Fortune and Silk Touch would have nothing to act on.

Enchantments are not simulated or reimplemented. Fortune and Silk Touch apply through the same vanilla loot path the block would use for a hand-held tool, so ore multipliers, gravel flint chances, and silk-touch variants all come out right. Unbreaking is rolled independently for every block in an area break, at the vanilla one-in-level + 1 rate, so an area tool wears the same as swinging a normal tool that many times.

Hammers — area mining for stone and metal

A Hammer breaks a configurable region of stone-family blocks in one swing. It only takes blocks in the same family as the block you actually hit, so a swing into a wall of stone containing one Diamond Ore takes the stone and leaves the ore, and a swing into the ore takes connected ore of the same type.

Ore families group their normal and Deepslate variants together, so a Deepslate Iron Ore swing also takes plain Iron Ore. Copper families strip waxing and oxidation, so an Exposed Copper Block swing takes Weathered and Waxed copper of the same shape.

Mining ore with a Hammer awards experience per ore block, matching vanilla drop ranges for Coal, Diamond, Emerald, Lapis, Redstone, Nether Quartz, Nether Gold, and Sculk.

A 5×5 face at maximum width and height. The outline reads clearly even in dark stone.

Excavators — area digging for soft ground

An Excavator does the same job for dirt, sand, gravel, snow, clay, mud, soul sand, soul soil, and concrete powder. Dirt-like terrain is treated as one conservative family, so a swing into a grassy hillside clears grass, dirt, coarse dirt, podzol, and rooted dirt together rather than leaving a ragged edge.

The Excavator cutting a descending stair-step ramp through soft ground, one swing per step.

The shape menu

Crouch and use a Hammer or Excavator to open the shape menu. It sets the region both tools break — a plain cuboid or a stair-step, up to 5×5×5 and capped at 125 blocks, aimed at the face you hit or locked to a world plane. The shape is saved per player and applies to both tools.

Control	Type	Range	What it does
Pattern	Dropdown	Cuboid · Ascending stair-step · Descending stair-step	Cuboid is a plain box. The two stair patterns cut a staircase, which is what you want for a mine ramp instead of a flat tunnel.
Orientation	Dropdown	Follow targeted face · World-horizontal plane · World-vertical plane	Follow targeted face aims the region at whatever face you hit, and is the default. Looking steeply up or down automatically resolves to horizontal, so a floor swing never becomes an accidental shaft. The two forced modes ignore the face and always cut a flat floor slice or an upright wall slice.
Cuboid width	Slider	1–5	Region size left-to-right, relative to the face you hit.
Cuboid height	Slider	1–5	Region size up-and-down.
Cuboid depth	Slider	1–5	How far the region reaches into the wall. Depth is what turns a flat 3×3 face into a 3×3×2 bite.
Stair-step size	Slider	2–5	Width and rise of the staircase cut by the two stair patterns. Ignored by Cuboid.

The largest region is 5 × 5 × 5, hard-capped at 125 blocks. Defaults are Cuboid, Follow targeted face, 3 × 3 × 2, stair size 3.

The shape menu: Pattern, Orientation, and the size sliders, saved per player.

The Pattern dropdown: a plain box, or a staircase cut up or down a slope.

The Orientation dropdown. Follow targeted face is the default and resolves to horizontal when you look steeply up or down.

The four size sliders at their maximum 5×5×5 setting, capped at 125 blocks.

Selection previews

Every one of the five tools draws a wireframe preview of what it is about to affect, updated as you look around. The outline is emissive and PBR-aware, so it reads clearly in dark caves and under Vibrant Visuals.

Three shades carry meaning:

Colour	Meaning
White	Will be broken, or tilled to farmland.
Blue	Water: the centre irrigation hole, and every dug sugar cane channel.
Green	Left open on purpose — the fruit rows of a pumpkin plot, the growing rows of a cane plot.

The preview lists only blocks the tool would really change. If nothing outlines, that swing would do nothing. Crouching hides the outline, so a menu always opens with a clear view.

All three preview shades at once on a pumpkin and melon plot — white stem rows, green fruit rows, and the blue centre irrigation hole.

Tillers — a 9×9 farm in one interaction

Use a Tiller on dirt-like ground to prepare a centred 9×9 field. One interaction does the whole job:

• Eligible plants sitting directly on the soil are cleared first, so a grassy meadow becomes a clean field.
• Existing water blocks anywhere in the area are preserved, never overwritten.
• The centre block is removed as the irrigation location, and a centred water source hydrates the surrounding 9×9 under normal vanilla rules.
• Solid obstructions are left alone — the Tiller will not undercut a building.

Scythes and Tillers do not carry Bedrock's built-in hoe interaction, so a single click starts the full action instead of tilling one block first.

The standard 9×9 field preview. Eighty white cells become farmland; the blue centre becomes the irrigation hole.

A finished field with Auto water fill on — the centre hole sealed with a waterlogged block, carrying the lamppost.

The Tiller menu

Crouch and use a Tiller to open it. It chooses the plot layout the Tiller builds and controls the two optional irrigation features. Everything is saved per player, and the menu shows live whether the items each option needs are actually in your inventory — green when found, red when not.

Control	Type	Options	What it does
Layout	Dropdown	Standard 9×9 field · Pumpkin & melon plot · Sugar cane plot	Chooses the shape the Tiller builds.
Auto water fill	Toggle	Off by default	Fills the centre irrigation hole with a waterloggable block from your inventory.
Raise a lamppost over the filled hole	Toggle	Off by default	Places a fence and a light on top of the filled block.

The Tiller menu opens on the plot layout, with a short reminder of what each layout does.

All three plot layouts in the Layout dropdown.

Standard 9×9 field. The whole area becomes farmland around an open centre hole. This is the classic behaviour and the default.

Pumpkin & melon plot. Five farmland stem rows alternate with four open dirt rows. A mature stem grows its fruit onto a neighbouring block, so a solid field of stems has nowhere to put its fruit and stalls. This layout gives 36 fruit landing blocks across the 9×9 — the densest arrangement that fits the footprint — and it stops two stems fighting over one block. Plant your seeds in the white-outlined rows and leave the green-outlined rows empty.

The finished pumpkin and melon plot: five farmland stem rows alternating with four open dirt rows for fruit.

Sugar cane plot. A dug water channel every third row, with six growing rows between them. Sugar cane cannot be planted on farmland or a dirt path at all, so the growing rows are set to plain dirt; ground that is already valid — dirt, grass, coarse dirt, sand, red sand — is left untouched and costs no durability. Every growing row ends up orthogonally beside a channel, which is the condition the plant actually checks. The Tiller digs the channels but does not create water: one source spreads seven blocks, so two buckets at opposite ends flood each nine-long channel.

The sugar cane plot preview: three blue channel rows to be dug, six green growing rows between them.

The same plot after the swing: three nine-long channels dug and ready for two buckets each.

Auto water fill needs two things from your inventory: a waterloggable block — mangrove roots if you have them, otherwise any stairs — and a filled water bucket. It places the block in the centre hole, waterlogs it, consumes the block, and hands your bucket back empty. If either item is missing the hole is left open and you are told which one you need. The tool never creates water for free.

Auto water fill, with both requirements found in the inventory and named in green.

Auto water fill with nothing to work with. The hole is left open rather than half-filled.

Raise a lamppost needs a fence post and a torch, soul torch, or any lantern, and it needs the water fill to have placed first, because the lamppost stands on the filled block. Both are consumed. If the two blocks above the hole are obstructed the lamppost is skipped and says so. Lanterns are matched by name, so lanterns added by other add-ons work too — the menu names whichever one it found. Neither irrigation placement costs extra durability; you already pay with the blocks themselves.

The lamppost section. Any fence and any lantern work — here it has found a Comfort Waxed Copper Lantern from Andy's Comforting Campfires.

When something is missing, the menu says so in red before you ever swing the tool.

Scythes — sweeping vegetation

Use a Scythe on ground or vegetation to clear eligible plants in a centred 9×9 area. Breaking an eligible plant triggers the same sweep. The sweep checks the base plant layer plus one block above it, so tall grass, large ferns, sunflowers, lilacs, rose bushes, and peonies come out whole rather than leaving floating tops.

Supported categories include short and tall grass, ferns, every vanilla short and tall flower, wildflowers, pink petals, leaf litter, bushes, dead bushes, saplings, mushrooms, fungi, roots, leaves, coral, and coral fans. Waterlogged coral and fans leave their water behind when removed.

With Silk Touch, the Scythe produces a placeable version of eligible vegetation wherever Bedrock exposes one, so you can relocate grass and ferns. Without it, normal vanilla loot applies.

Scythes — harvesting crops

Use or break a mature crop with a Scythe to harvest every mature crop in the centred 3×3 area at the same height. Supported crops are Wheat, Carrots, Potatoes, Beetroot, Nether Wart, Cocoa, Sweet Berry Bushes, and Torchflowers.

• Immature crops are left completely untouched.
• Harvested crops stay harvested. The Scythe never resets them to a young state, consumes seed, or replants — replanting is deliberately left to you, and the Seeder Rake exists for exactly that.
• The farmland underneath is preserved. Scythes cannot till dirt, cannot create farmland, and cannot break farmland, so a held swing that carries past an instantly-harvested crop leaves your field intact.

The Scythe 3×3 harvest preview over a carrot field. Only the mature crops inside it are taken, and the farmland is left intact.

Seeder Rakes — planting a 4×4 plot

Use a Seeder Rake on the ground to plant your selected crop across a 4×4 plot. Every seed comes out of your inventory, one per block planted, and planting stops when you run out. In Creative, nothing is consumed.

Each cell is checked against real vanilla placement rules before anything is planted, so the Rake never creates an invalid plant. Using the Rake on an existing crop plants around it rather than through it — the plot is anchored to the ground beneath, not the plant.

Crop	Plants on	Extra requirement
Wheat Seeds	Farmland	—
Beetroot Seeds	Farmland	—
Carrots	Farmland	—
Potatoes	Farmland	—
Melon Seeds	Farmland	—
Pumpkin Seeds	Farmland	—
Torchflower Seeds	Farmland	—
Pitcher Pods	Farmland	—
Nether Wart	Soul Sand	—
Sweet Berries	Grass, dirt, coarse dirt, podzol, mycelium, moss, mud, rooted dirt	—
Sugar Cane	Grass, dirt, coarse dirt, podzol, sand, red sand, moss, mud	Water orthogonally adjacent
Bamboo	Grass, dirt, coarse dirt, podzol, mycelium, sand, red sand, gravel, moss, mud	—
Cactus	Sand, red sand	All four sides clear

The Seeder Rake menu

Crouch and use a Seeder Rake to choose what it plants. The dropdown lists all thirteen supported seeds and plantable items, each showing how many you currently have, so the list doubles as a stock check. The choice is saved per player.

The Seeder Rake crop selector. Each entry shows how many you are carrying.

The dropdown doubles as a stock check: entries you cannot plant show a count of zero.

Controls at a glance

Action	Hammer	Excavator	Tiller	Scythe	Seeder Rake
Break a block	Area mine	Area dig	—	Sweep or harvest	—
Use on a block	—	—	Prepare the plot	Sweep or harvest	Plant the 4×4
Crouch + use	Shape menu	Shape menu	Tiller menu	—	Crop selector

"Use" is right-click on desktop, the use button on a controller, or tap on touch. Crouching also hides the preview outline, so a menu always opens with a clear view.

Drops, durability, and wear

Blocks broken by an area tool drop exactly what they would drop to a hand-held tool of the same tier and enchantment, spawned at the block that produced them. Those drops are ordinary item entities with the standard five-minute vanilla despawn timer. The add-on does not tag, collect, teleport, re-time, or delete drops, and a regression test blocks any custom cleanup from being added later. If you clear a very large area, pick the drops up as you go, the same as you would after any big vanilla dig.

Every block an area tool changes costs one durability use, and every one of those uses is rolled independently against Unbreaking. A tool that breaks mid-swing stops immediately, plays the normal break sound, and leaves the remaining blocks untouched — it never overdraws past zero. Swapping the tool out of your hand mid-action also stops it cleanly. The Tiller's irrigation placements are the one exception: the water fill and lamppost blocks cost no extra durability.

What the tools will not break

Area tools are conservative on purpose. Nothing in the following list is ever taken, in any pattern or area:

• Bedrock, Barriers, Border Blocks, Light Blocks, Structure Blocks, Structure Void, Jigsaw, Allow, Deny, and Moving Blocks
• Every command block variant
• End Portals, End Portal Frames, End Gateways, and Nether Portals
• Anything holding items — Chests, Barrels, Shulker Boxes, Furnaces, Smokers, Blast Furnaces, Hoppers, Dispensers, Droppers, Brewing Stands, Crafters, Decorated Pots, Beehives, Bee Nests, Jukeboxes, Lecterns, Vaults, and Trial Spawners
• Liquids and waterlogged construction blocks

Recommended workflows

• Strip mine. Hammer, Cuboid, Follow targeted face, 3 × 3 × 2. Mine forward and the tunnel opens two blocks deep per swing. Switch to 5 × 5 × 1 for a wide gallery.
• Staircase to bedrock. Hammer, Descending stair-step, stair size 3. Aim down the slope you want and keep swinging.
• Wheat farm from scratch. Tiller on Standard → water the centre → Seeder Rake set to Wheat Seeds → plant → harvest later with the Scythe, which leaves the farmland intact so you can replant straight away.
• Pumpkin farm. Tiller on Pumpkin & melon plot → water the centre → Seeder Rake set to Pumpkin Seeds, used on the white rows only → leave the green rows clear.
• Sugar cane farm. Tiller on Sugar cane plot → two buckets per channel → Seeder Rake set to Sugar Cane on the green rows.
• Clearing a meadow. Scythe on the ground. Each use sweeps a 9×9 of plants, including the tops of tall ones. Add Silk Touch to keep grass and ferns replantable.

Server and world settings

Each of the five tool families can be turned off independently. A disabled family stops working immediately, and players are told why rather than being left with a silent tool.

World creation and edit screens. The Behavior Pack exposes five toggles under Global tool availability: Enable Hammers, Enable Excavators, Enable Tillers, Enable Scythes, and Enable Seeder Rakes. All five default to on.

Operators in-game. Operators get an extra Operator overrides section at the bottom of the shape menu, with the same five toggles plus Reset overrides to behavior-pack gear settings. Non-operators never see this section. These are world settings — every player is affected. Your shape, crop choice, and Tiller options stay personal to you.

The operator overrides section, visible only to operators, at the bottom of the shape menu.

Dedicated-server console and command blocks. Operators and the server console can drive the same settings directly:

scriptevent andys_excavators:set <hammer|excavator|tiller|scythe|seeder> <on|off>
scriptevent andys_excavators:get <tool>
scriptevent andys_excavators:list
scriptevent andys_excavators:status
scriptevent andys_excavators:reset
scriptevent andys_excavators:help
scriptevent andys_excavators:admin

set accepts on/off, true/false, yes/no, 1/0, and enable/disable. list shows every family and flags which ones differ from the pack defaults. Anyone who is not an operator or the server console is refused.

Installation

1. Download the latest release from CurseForge and open the .mcaddon with Minecraft Bedrock.
2. Wait for both Andy's Advanced Hammers, Excavators & More [BP] and [RP] to import, then create or edit the target world.
3. Activate the Behavior Pack under Behavior Packs → My Packs, and confirm the Resource Pack is active under Resource Packs. The packs are mutually linked, but verify both.
4. Enter the world and craft your first tool at a Crafting Table.

Android and iOS — download the .mcaddon, open or share it to Minecraft, allow both packs to import, then activate both linked packs on the intended world.

Xbox, PlayStation, and Nintendo Switch — consoles generally cannot import local .mcaddon files directly. Import and activate on Windows or mobile, upload the prepared world to a Realm, then join that Realm from the console.

On servers and Realms, install and activate both packs on the world before uploading or starting it. Joining players must accept the Resource Pack so the tool sprites and outline previews appear correctly.

Your saved shape, crop, and Tiller settings are stored per player and survive updates. Back up an important world before installing or updating an add-on. CurseForge is the authoritative source for supported versions and files.

Compatibility & limitations

• Single-player, multiplayer, Realms, and compatible Bedrock servers.
• Overworld, Nether, and End. Nether Wart planting, Nether ore experience, and Nether vegetation are all handled.
• Standard graphics and Vibrant Visuals — the selection outline ships its own PBR texture set.
• Both linked packs are required; no experiments, cheats, or dependencies. Only the operator and console settings commands need operator permission.
• Settings are stored on the world, so every player sees the same tool availability, while shapes, crop choice, and Tiller options are stored per player.
• The tools are eligible-block driven rather than hard-coded to a list, so modded blocks carrying the standard vanilla block tags are recognized automatically. Blocks with an inventory or a protected identifier are always skipped, whatever add-on added them.

Troubleshooting

• The tool breaks only one block — the Resource Pack or Behavior Pack is probably not active, or that family has been turned off. Check that both packs are active on the world, then run scriptevent andys_excavators:list as an operator to confirm the family is enabled.
• No outline appears when I hold a tool — outlines are hidden while you crouch, so the shape menu can be opened without the preview in the way. Otherwise, confirm the Resource Pack is active and accepted; on a server or Realm the outline needs the Resource Pack to have downloaded.
• The Scythe will not break my farmland — that is deliberate. Scythes are plant tools and are blocked from breaking farmland so a fast harvest swing cannot chew through the field. Use a Shovel or an Excavator if you actually want the farmland gone.
• The Tiller made a hole in the middle of my field — that is the irrigation location. Fill it with a water bucket to hydrate the whole 9×9, or turn on Auto water fill in the Tiller menu.
• Auto water fill or the lamppost did nothing — both are paid for out of your inventory. Crouch-use the Tiller and check the availability lines: the water fill needs mangrove roots or stairs and a filled water bucket, and the lamppost needs a fence post and a torch or lantern, and needs the water fill to have placed first.
• My sugar cane will not grow — check that the channels are actually flooded; the Tiller digs them but does not create water. Two buckets at opposite ends fill a nine-long channel. Sugar cane also cannot grow on farmland, so make sure the growing rows are dirt, grass, coarse dirt, or sand.
• My pumpkins and melons are not producing — stems grow their fruit onto a neighbouring block, so the open green rows have to stay clear. If you planted stems in every row, there is nowhere for fruit to land.
• The Seeder Rake planted fewer blocks than expected — the Rake checks real vanilla placement rules per cell and skips anything invalid: wrong ground, an occupied block, no adjacent water for Sugar Cane, or a blocked side for Cactus. It also stops when you run out of the selected item. The chat message reports how many were planted.

Full documentation

The complete reference lives on the player wiki — every tool, every menu and option, the crafting grids, compatibility notes, and a troubleshooting page.

Tool texture attribution

This add-on uses selected tool textures from the following open-source Minecraft projects. Some textures were recoloured or renamed to fit the supported material tiers.

• Hammers — Wooden, Golden, Iron, and Netherite Hammer textures from Vanilla Hammers by Draylar and contributors (MIT). Copper and Diamond Hammer textures from More Hammers & Excavators by ianm1647 (MIT).
• Excavators and Tillers — textures derived from Advanced Netherite – Bedrock Edition, reworked by Lilium Studio (GPL-3.0). That project credits the original Java textures to LizterZapZap and the original Advanced Netherite project by Autovw.
• Scythes — textures from Server-Side Scythes by agmass (LGPL-2.1).
• Seeder Rakes — textures from Rake by Exline (CC0-1.0).

All original assets remain subject to their respective licenses.

Credits & license

Created by Andy The Maker. Copyright © 2026 Andy / AndyTheMakerMC — All Rights Reserved. Players are welcome to use the add-on in personal worlds, multiplayer worlds, Realms, and compatible Bedrock servers, including Minecraft's normal automatic delivery to players joining a world where it is active. Content creators are welcome to use, review, stream, and showcase it in videos, livestreams, screenshots, tutorials, articles, and social posts, including monetized content.

No one may redistribute, re-upload, rehost, mirror, resell, sublicense, bundle, repackage, modify and publish, translate, adapt, decompile, reverse engineer, extract, or reuse the add-on, its source code, scripts, documentation, branding, pack icons, or promotional artwork without prior written permission. The third-party tool textures listed above remain under their own licenses, which this reservation does not override. Link viewers and players to the official CurseForge release.

The promotional artwork is original AI-assisted concept artwork directed for this project; it is not an in-game screenshot.

Minecraft is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. This project is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Microsoft or Mojang Studios.