Deformation Dimension

• Continuity — Allows to see unique textures of custom blocks in the dimension. Implements the CTM feature.
• ETF — Allows to see unique textures of custom mobs. Implements the Random Entities feature.
• EMF — Allows to see unique models of custom mobs. Implements the CEM feature.
• MoreMcmeta or Animatica — Allows to see animated textures of custom mobs. Two mods have identical functionality, but MoreMcmeta is significantly more optimized, multiplatform and gets updates faster. Implement the Custom Animations feature.
• Disable Custom Worlds Advice — Removes the annoying warning displayed each time you enter a world with this datapack.

Due to a Minecraft Bug MC-255158, deleting this datapack can sometimes temporarily make your world unloadable. If you encounter this problem, simply uninstall the DeformationDimension datapack (and optionally the resource pack) and then install the DeformationDimension-Blank datapack. This will maintain dimension registered without including any features or mechanics from the original datapack. Just keep the Blank datapack active, and you can continue enjoying your world without any features from the Deformation Dimension datapack.

This problem is unlikely to occur in any modded scenario, as most modern mod loaders fix this bug by themselves. However, if you somehow encounter this issue on Fabric, Quilt or NeoForge — uninstall the DeformationDimension mod and follow the steps in the paragraph above for all affected worlds.

This datapack is highly optimized and have little or practically no impact on the TPS and mspt of the game. I tried to use minimal amount of @e selectors and NBT manipulations, used advancement triggers where possible, and applied other more complex methods to minimize its influence on game performance. Regarding numbers, in singleplayer on Minecraft 1.21.1 | 8 GB RAM | 3.2 GHz CPU | Optifine, as shown in the screenshots, the performance difference between a Vanilla Player in Overworld and a Datapack Player in the Deformation is within the margin of error.

Performance with 1 player, without the datapack	Performance with 1 player, with the datapack

In the multiplayer with 10 players on Minecraft 1.21.1 | 8 GB RAM | 3.2 GHz CPU | Lithium Server, the results are: 37.2 mspt for Vanilla Players in Overworld, 38.7 mspt for Datapack Players in Overworld and 19.8 mspt for Datapack Players in the Deformation. Players in the Deformation dimension place less load on the server than players in Overworld, because Overworld has higher world altitude and, in most cases, more simultaneous mobs.

Performance with 10 players in Overworld, without the datapack	Performance with 10 players in Overworld, with the datapack	Performance with 10 players in the Deformation

As you can see from the numbers, this datapack scales pretty well even in multiplayer, and does not create extra lag for the server by itself. The only exception for this is when a player enters the Deformation dimension. At this time new dungeon generates, which for a few seconds can create a slight lag. This is caused by Minecraft structure generation process and I don't think I can fix it.

This datapack follows Official MC Datapacks and Smithed conventions and uses very unintrusive methods to add modifications to the game. It should be compatible with most datapacks and mods, even those that modify the End dimension or End Cities. The only exception is mods and datapacks that directly modify the End City ship structure template. If that is your case, just make sure to place the DeformationDimension datapack after all other datapacks with /datapack command.

However, no system is perfect, so if you've struggled with hard incompatibility, feel free to report it on github. I'll try to help you to the best of my ability.

It also 100% compatible with shaders.

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