GroundShift turns Minecraft into a world you can never fully trust. A zone locks onto you the moment you're holding the Reality Controller — and every 60 seconds (or whatever interval you set), every block inside it silently rewrites itself into something new.
Stone becomes sand. Sand becomes obsidian. Obsidian becomes gold. Walk far enough and the shift follows you, quietly chewing through the floor, the walls, the ceiling, and anything buried nearby — before you even notice it's changed.
No warning. No pattern. Just the ground, gently coming apart at the seams.
| Setting | What it does |
|---|---|
| Ground Shift | Master on/off switch |
| Follow Player | Zone tracks you as you move |
| Zone Size | How large the affected cube is |
| Shift Interval | How often blocks randomize |
| Particles / Sounds | Toggle the visual and audio feedback |
Because permanence is overrated. Because your base should never feel finished. Because the best horror isn't a monster — it's the quiet realization that the wall behind you used to be a different color.
Nothing here is permanent. Not even the ground.