Landing Mud

📦 Mod Overview

Landing Mud is a lightweight, server-side, joke-oriented mod.

When a player falls from a height onto a Mud Block, not only is fall damage significantly reduced, but a series of effects may be triggered based on the falling height.

🪂 Default Mechanics

1️⃣ Fall Damage Reduction

• When a player lands on a Mud Block:
  • Fall damage is reduced by 80%
• This only applies when fall damage is actually dealt

2️⃣ Mud Transformation Based on Fall Height

The following logic is determined by the player’s fall distance:

🔹 Less than 8 blocks

• No changes
• The Mud Block remains unchanged

🔹 8 ≤ Height < 15 blocks

• Has a chance to transform the mud into:
  • Suspicious Gravel
• Uses an independent loot table
• If the transformation fails:
  • The mud turns into a Dirt Block

🔹 15 ≤ Height < 24 blocks

• Has a chance to transform the mud into:
  • Suspicious Sand
• Uses another independent loot table
• If the transformation fails:
  • The mud turns into a Dirt Block

🔹 Height ≥ 24 blocks

• The Mud Block is destroyed directly
• Drops:
  • Dirt item

🥕 Carrot Easter Egg

When a player harvests fully grown carrots:

• There is a small chance to dig up:
  • Brick
  • Any type of Pottery Sherd
• As a trade-off:
  • -1 carrot from that harvest

Yes, you might actually lose a carrot because you dug up a brick.

⚙️ Configuration

Configuration file location:
.minecraft/config/<mod_name>.toml

Configurable options include:

• Fall damage reduction percentage
• Height thresholds for each fall range
• Success probabilities for each transformation
• Easter egg trigger probability
• Toggles for individual mechanics

🎯 Design Motivation

This mod was inspired by a painful real-life experience of the author:

While digging up carrots with a rake,
I hit a red brick buried who-knows-how-long ago.
Then —
the biggest carrot snapped in half on the spot.

And thus, this mod was born.

📌 Notes

This is a mod designed mainly for fun and entertainment, and it does not guarantee strict balance.
The mod is released under the MIT License, and you are welcome to use it freely.