Upsizer Mod [FORGE]

Description

What The Mod Does

This mod does one thing-- it up-sizes or increases the max stack size per slot of various Minecraft items in inventories (player, chests, dispensers, etc.). Ever get frustrated that you can stack 64 anvils into a slot but only 16 eggs? Or that it's OK to stack 64 fences and gates, but only 16 signs? Well be frustrated no more! Stack your eggs to the sky (well, 64 high)! Need to carry a double-chest's worth of lava buckets? Just stack those empties to 64 and head to the nearest lava lake-- 64 lava buckets, 1 slot, done!

Out of the box, upsizer mod will up-size items that are already stackable like signs, eggs, empty buckets, etc. However, you can also up-size items that are limited to just one item per slot by default (but first, read "the warning" below). Up-sizing is not limited to vanilla Minecraft items, you can also extend the mod's configuration to up-size items from other mods.

MC 1.19.4 Mod Requirements

• Minecraft 1.19.4
• Forge (latest build to match 1.19.4)
• Server and Client use [beta tested]

MC 1.18.2 Mod Requirements

• Minecraft 1.18.2
• Forge (recommended build to match 1.18.2)
• Client and Server use

MC 1.16.2/.3/.4/.5 Mod Requirements

• Minecraft 1.16.2,1.16.3,1.16.4,1.6.5
• Forge (recommended build to match 1.16.x using)
• Client and Server use

MC 1.15.2 Mod Requirements

• Minecraft 1.15.2
• Forge (recommended build)
• Client and Server use

MC 1.14.4 Mod Requirements

• Minecraft 1.14.4
• Forge (recommended build)
• Client and Server use

MC 1.12/.1/.2 Mod Requirements

• Minecraft 1.12,1.12.1,1.12.2
• Forge (recommended version for the MC you're using)
• Client and Server use

And Now, The Warning...

When deciding what you should up-size keep the following three categories of items in mind:

• Upsize-ready (Harmless) Items - these are items that already support multiples per slot but have some imposed limit in the interest of "fair" or "balanced" game-play or some such thing. Examples include: signs, banners, eggs, ender pearls, buckets. Up-sizing these should not trigger any issues unless there is another mod installed that requires the vanilla stack size (which would be odd but you never know).
• Damageable Items - these are items that can take damage and are probably limited to one-per-slot as each damage level is effectively a new type of item. Up-sizing these sort of items is most effective for storing multiple new or undamaged items. You should still only use these items with one per inventory slot. In fact, when crafting new items don't even have a damaged version in your inventory as Minecraft might merge the new items into the same slot as the damaged one(s). If you intend to use standard enchanting mechanics, you should NOT upsize damageable items as that flags them as not enchantable (if you're using modded mechanics or enchanting table, upsizing may or may not be possible.) Examples include: tools, weapons, shields, and armor.
• Contained/er and other special use Items - these items may be limited because of how they are used. Up-sizing these items is also just a way to increase your storage of unused items as Minecraft is often hard-wired to assume use of a single unstacked item at a time. Examples include: cakes, horse armor, filled buckets, filled potion bottles, and enchanted books.

So here it is officially, "the warning": when you up-size items that are usually limited to a single item per inventory slot, pay attention before using the stacked items as a single item (this goes for using the item directly or indirectly via crafting or smelting). Or better yet, save yourself any pain and just don't do that. Store the items stacked; always unstack to a single item before using.

Potion Bottles [mc-1.8.x warning]

Do NOT up-size filled potion bottles (aka water bottles) unless you don't plan to use them for brewing. Minecraft requires that the potion items have a max stack size of 1; anything else is rejected and you cannot put that item into the brewing stand's inventory slots.

Item Filters, Timers, and Sorters With Hoppers

If you have built standard item sorters or filters with hoppers for some of the items you want to up-size, you might need to adjust your hopper filters. If you're using an upsized item in a hopper timer, you will definitely need to adjust it. In particular, you will need to make sure the number of filler items you use in the filter or timer hopper is adjusted for the new max stack size. Normally, items like eggs and ender-pearls stack to 16 and so you'd use perhaps 12 filler items in your hopper filter; if you increase the max stack size for eggs or ender-pearls, you will need to adjust the number of filler items up (the exact change, if any, would depend on you filter's design and the max stack size you've chosen).

Configuration

You can control whether upsizer mod will touch a particular item or particular class of item (tools, weapons) by changing its configuration file (wabbity_upsizer.cfg [1.11-1.12.2] or wabbity_upsizer.toml [1.14.4-1.18.2] or upsizer-server.toml [1.19.4+]). Note that out-of-the-box, the mod will change items in the "Harmless" category as described above and a few others that seem to work fine when tested (eg enchanted books, potions, minecarts, etc.). All other items require that you add or change the proper configuration option. To up-size something, you need to tell upsizer mod to BOTH check for that item AND what the new max stack size should be. Read the linked config file for an example of how to do this. Post in the Comments section if you have any questions.

Starting with mc-1.19.4, the upsizer configs are bound to a particular world save. For single player this means each world will have its own distinct configuration (you can setup a default config to copy to new worlds). Importantly-- when joining a multi-player server, your client will adopt the configuration from the server so no local configuration is used.

What means Verified?

• Compatibility: The mod should be compatible with the latest version of Minecraft and be clearly labeled with its supported versions.
• Functionality: The mod should work as advertised and not cause any game-breaking bugs or crashes.
• Security: The mod should not contain any malicious code or attempts to steal personal information.
• Performance: The mod should not cause a significant decrease in the game's performance, such as by causing lag or reducing frame rates.
• Originality: The mod should be original and not a copy of someone else's work.
• Up-to-date: The mod should be regularly updated to fix bugs, improve performance, and maintain compatibility with the latest version of Minecraft.
• Support: The mod should have an active developer who provides support and troubleshooting assistance to users.
• License: The mod should be released under a clear and open source license that allows others to use, modify, and redistribute the code.
• Documentation: The mod should come with clear and detailed documentation on how to install and use it.

How to Install