projects/
Mods for Minecraft, mostly minigames, mostly for big creators. The ones I’m proudest of are up top. The rest are below. If something here is close to what you want, I can build the rest.
featured/
The framework every game I ship runs on
Eight modules, so a game only pulls in what it needs. The piece I’m proudest of is UI you can see in the world: real menus, labels, and 3D displays, rendered by a small client mod, with a plain chat fallback for vanilla players who don’t have it. Under that sits the quiet machinery that keeps a match from falling apart.
My party-game mod, live on Modrinth
Pad Party is the one I actually publish. A party-game pack you drop onto a server and play with friends. It’s where my favourite modes live, and I’m rebuilding its lineup around the three that land best: Simon Says, Red Light Green Light, and Hot Potato.
The whole season, not one round
What I’m building now. Red Light Green Light was the warm-up; this is the full run: a sequence of elimination games back to back, with the tension and set dressing to match.
Among Us, done properly
The one I really want to make. Sabocraft proved the social-deduction loop works in Minecraft. This is the full version: actual tasks, a purpose-built map, the whole thing. Next up after Squid Game.
minigame-mods/
My first crack at Among Us in Minecraft, and it shipped. Up to ten players, one hidden saboteur, emergency meetings, and votes. The trick was hiding everything that gives the game away, like death messages and advancements, so nobody can metagame who died.
Command-driven elimination game. Each round you get a random block target. Stand on it before time runs out or you’re out. Last player standing wins. Drops into any Fabric server; no lobbies, no custom dimensions.
Sibling to Block Shuffle. Each round assigns a random potion effect. Get it on yourself any way you can before time expires, or you’re out. Last standing wins. Drop-in, no config files.
A foot race for 4 to 10 players. Queue at the hub, drop into a 60-block arena the server generates on the spot, and sprint to the line. Top three get the podium and the leaderboard sticks around after a restart. This was an early one. I built it on the first version of the engine to figure out how the whole match loop should feel.
Hub-and-lobby knockback game. Players stand on isolated bedrock pillars with random knockback items; last player not punched into the void wins. Concurrent lobbies spin up on demand via the engine’s instance pool, with walk-in onboarding and in-world config.
Melee-tag elimination. One player holds a ticking bomb and must pass it by hitting someone before it detonates. Cinematic countdowns, live scoreboards, a shrinking arena, and podium celebrations across best-of-N rounds.
A Squid-Game-style freeze race. Sprint toward the line while a giant Chicken doll sings; move on RED and you’re eliminated. Survive to the finish to win a best-of-N match.
Points race where you execute orders prefixed “Simon says” and dodge the traps that aren’t. Golden orders pay double; combos demand two actions at once; streaks bank bonuses.
A Paper plugin that rewires Minecraft around colour. You’re locked to one of ten colour teams and can only use blocks and items that match it, so nobody can go it alone. You have to trade. The one non-Fabric thing here.
Take damage, lose inventory slots one at a time in a fixed order until only the leftmost hotbar slot remains. Individual mode for battle royale, shared mode for co-op suffering.
Every 15 minutes the game pulls everyone into a wheel room and the clock stops. You spin three times, pick one of three mobs, and you ARE that mob for the next round: its abilities, its stats, Identity-style. Whatever you pick drops out of your wheel, so the pool drains as the game goes on. This was my first Fabric mod, and the reason I ended up building engines at all.
Add me on Discord (zlexo) or join the Conduit server. I’ll be honest about whether I can build it.