Refinements adds small little features that together improve the experience but in a very vanilla way.
Features:
- Biome-colored items - the vanilla blocks like leaves and grass that are normally are colored per-biome now have biome-colored items too
- Roses and Peonies can be placed in flower pots
- Skeletons with crossbows in their hands will know how to use them! (Refinements does not currently let Skeletons spawn with crossbows)
Does this work with 1.15/1.16?
I'm a little confused. Would this mod allow me to use like, for example, swamp grass in a plains biome?
In reply to jcaimeey:
No, just the item form of the block is colored depending on what biome you're in, just like the blocks
I just tried this for 1.14. The roses went in flower pots. But there are no biome colored items. There is only the normal grass and I tried heading to a swamp biome and silk touch shoveling grass there and just normal grass blocks.
you going to port this over eventually? i've tested this on my laptop running Linux (should of checked if .bat files were used first. had that with aether legacy) and this seems broken.
In reply to Nathan22211:
Eventually, yes. It's just not a high priority of mine at the moment.
Was trying mod compatibility to see what works with what, and I came across DingDong and Refinements not working well together. At least that's the conclusion I came to after trying so far:
-Material Tooltip
-Silk API (its necessary so of course)
-Harvest
and all the other necessary Fabric mods like Fabric API, Mod Menu & Fabric Kotlin and it works with all of them as the only mods I've tested as of now.
I have other mods but I don't have them going at the moment and disabling/enabling them to test since I'm starting small and working out incompatibilities as I go to see what conflicts and what doesn't.
Anywhere I can paste the crash report would be great to know too please.
Ok also with CraftingPad, I've got the crash reports in folders stored easily until I can put them somewhere to paste them. I've tried hastebin but it 'sometimes' works.