World Border (Legacy Fabric)

Description

Requires the library mod Collective (Fabric) and the Fabric API.

World Border is a minimalistic configurable mod which allows the creation of a configurable world border, limiting the world size. This can prevent infinitely large file sizes or keep a community of players closer together. You can also loop around the world when hitting a world border, configurable in the config. This will teleport you to the negative coordinate if you hit the positive border and vice versa. Makes for infinitely looping worlds while still limiting the size.


Configurable: ( how do I configure? )
enableCustomOverworldBorder (default = true): When enabled, uses the overworldBorderCoords to set the border.
enableCustomNetherBorder (default = false): When enabled, uses the netherBorderCoords to set the border.
enableCustomEndBorder (default = true): When enabled, uses the endBorderCoords to set the border.

shouldLoopToOppositeBorder (default = true): When enabled, instead of teleporting the player inside near where they were, teleports them from the positive to the negative x/z coord and vice versa.
distanceTeleportedBack (default = 10, min 0, max 1000): The amount of blocks the player is teleported inside after hitting the border.

nearBorderMessage (default = "You're getting close to the world border!"): The message which will be sent to the player when they are within 'distanceTeleportedBack' to the world border.
hitBorderMessage (default = "You've hit the world border, and were teleported inside!"): The message which will be sent to the player when they hit the world border.
loopBorderMessage (default = "You've hit the world border, and have looped around the world!"): The message sent to the player when they hit the border and 'shouldLoopToOppositeBorder' is enabled.

overworldBorderPositiveX (default = 5000, min 0, max 100000): The overworld border located at the positive x coordinate.
overworldBorderNegativeX (default = -5000, min -100000, max 0): The overworld border located at the negative x coordinate.
overworldBorderPositiveZ (default = 5000, min 0, max 100000): The overworld border located at the positive z coordinate.
overworldBorderNegativeZ (default = -5000, min -100000, max 0): The overworld border located at the negative z coordinate.

netherBorderPositiveX (default = 625, min 0, max 100000): The nether border located at the positive x coordinate.
netherBorderNegativeX (default = -625, min -100000, max 0): The nether border located at the negative x coordinate.
netherBorderPositiveZ (default = 625, min 0, max 100000): The nether border located at the positive z coordinate.
netherBorderNegativeZ (default = -625, min -100000, max 0): The nether border located at the negative z coordinate.

endBorderPositiveX (default = 5000, min 0, max 100000): The end border located at the positive x coordinate.
endBorderNegativeX (default = -5000, min -100000, max 0): The end nether border located at the negative x coordinate.
endBorderPositiveZ (default = 5000, min 0, max 100000): The end nether border located at the positive z coordinate.
endBorderNegativeZ (default = -5000, min -100000, max 0): The end nether border located at the negative z coordinate.



When getting close to the border, players will receive the following message:

The message when hitting the world border and enableLoop enabled.


On hitting the border with enableLoop disabled, players will receive a message and be teleported 10 blocks inside the border.


Looping works like this:

Looping in the nether uses clever code to not end up in lava or on the nether roof.

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You may freely use this mod in any modpack, as long as the download remains hosted within the CurseForge ecosystem.

Serilum.com contains an overview and more information on all mods available.

Comments are disabled as I'm unable to keep track of all the separate pages on each mod.
For issues, ideas, suggestions or anything else there is the Github repo. Thanks!

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