That was simple, but it's still not the end. jar file you downloaded into 'McreatorWorkspace/run/mods'. I won't go into detail here how to do it, but it's not that complicated even if you don't understand java). But even if a mod author doesn't provide deobf version, as long as it's open source, you can compile it yourself. Thankfully, many mods also provide deobfuscated versions of themselves (usually called deobf or dev). So for example a method called 'generateChunk' (idk if there's really a method like that, I just made it up) after obfuscating would have a name '_gfdhg1434' (basically a random string). Forge testing environment uses deobfuscated names, however compiled mods ready for distribution call methods with obfuscated names, since normal Forge environment also uses obfuscated names.

Because it's easy to decompile java appliactions and see their source code, Mojang implemented obfuscations of names to make it harder for data miners. (Explanation, no need to read it if you're not interested in it. Download the one ending with ' -dev', because this one is the deobfuscated (deobf) version. Now you will see a few jar files with very similar names. (Side note: Mods for 1.16.3 are compatible with 1.16.5, that's why there's no 1.16.5 in that directory).Ĭhoose the version without 'SNAPSHOT' at the end, because these versions may be unstable and may lead to crashes. Remember that with MCreator we're using Forge, so the link you want to find will look like this: ' worldedit-forge-mc*version*'. You will just need to change a few lines in adle file).įirst of all, go to and find the version you're developing the mod for (in this tutorial I'll use 1.16.5 since it's the newest MCreator version).

(You can make it work with any mod that has it's deobf version online or is open source. Today I've spent 7 hours trying to use WorldEdit in my testing (mdk) environment to make structures, but now I've managed to make it work and wanted to share with you how to do it, in a simple three setp guide.

Minecraft world edit