Calibrated Access

Quick rating

Calibrated Access

No reviews yet

A balanced solution for remote block interaction

No Theme
Tech
Adventure/Exploration
Energy & Resource Systems
QoL & Tweaks
Storage & Organization
Mod Loaders
Fabric
Quilt
Minecraft

Community voices

Reviews

Versions
Loading versions…
Match includes

Click once to include, again to exclude, again to clear

Rating Any
Any 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 4.0 4.5 5.0
Min
Max
Play Status
Reviews
Time Played
hrs+
Verified developers only
Has developer response
List view
Grid view
Compact view
Sort by
Date
Rating
Helpful
Unhelpful
Edited
Sort ascending
Delete this review?

This removes your review from the project. You can write a new review after.

Review submitted for moderation

Your review has been sent to moderators, who will check that it meets our guidelines before it appears publicly.

No reviews yet. Be the first to review this project!

Get it on

Available Platforms

Compatibility

Supported Environments

Dev Environment
Client Required
Server Required

About

Project Details

Type
Mod
License
MIT License
Latest Version
1.3.1 Fabric for 1.20-1.20.1
Authors
CurseForge
Modrinth

For authors

Embed Badge

If you're the author of this project, you can embed a live badge anywhere that supports HTML or Markdown. It updates automatically whenever ratings change.

Custom banner text
ModDex rating badge preview

Use HTML for any page that supports it, or Markdown for README files and Markdown-based descriptions.

Identifiers

Platform IDs

CurseForge ID
Modrinth ID

Resources

External Links

About

Description

This mod adds four new Remote Accessor items that allow players to calibrate with a block and open its screen from anywhere; with higher tiers, even from different dimensions!

To get started, craft a Calibrator, the central component of all Accessors, by placing an Ender Pearl and some Redstone Dust in a Smithing Table. Craft an Accessor with some casing and antenna materials, sneak-interact with a functional block, and use the remote to open its screen from any distance!


Items

Why?

This mod was created out of a need for an alternative to the keepInventory game rule. Simply put, dying in Minecraft is annoying! Keeping your inventory on death is great when the event was unintentional or unfair. However, it can be easily abused: what's stopping players from careening off a cliff so they can get back to base more easily?

Calibrated Access provides systems accessible to the early-game that, for example, could be used to "bank" items on-the-fly to prevent item loss in case disaster strikes. Concerned about balance? See the Balance section in the details below!

Details

Balance

The first tier of remote, the Novice Accessor, is simple to craft. Indeed, its recipe is designed for the early game. However, the lower tiers of Accessor are quite limited in their functionality. The most effective factor for balance is the number of accesses a specific remote has.

Upon using a calibrated remote, one access point is consumed. Players can only use a remote if it has at least one access point left. The only way to replenish the access counter is to recalibrate with another block. A Novice Accessor has three accesses; this amount is small enough that players will have to stop and think about whether they want to use the remote at a time. A Skilled Accessor has seven accesses; an Expert Accessor has fifteen; an Unlimited Accessor does not have an access counter.

There is also a 15-second grace period that begins when a remote is used. During this period, players can freely open and close the remote without losing another access point. Additionally, the remote will have a "zap" effect on its antenna while the grace period is active. However, an Unlimited Accessor's zap is merely visual.

Another balancing factor is the interdimensional capability of an Accessor. Only the Novice Accessor is unable to open blocks' screens from other dimensions. The second tier of remote, the Skilled Accessor, requires Quartz to craft, requiring players to first venture into a different dimension before they have that extra level of safety.

A final property is the number of remotes that can be used at once. This defaults to just one, though you can change this with a game rule described in the Additional Features section below. Go ahead and try to game the system; this is implemented with a "sessions" system that maps each calibration instance to a UUID. As a side-effect, this makes all calibrated Accessors per-player.

Additional Features

  • Four new advancements in the Adventure tab
  • An API to add custom behavior when accessing specific blocks. See the wiki for a brief overview
  • maxRemoteSessions game rule to control the number of Accessors that a player can have calibrated at once
  • allowSyncedIdMismatch game rule to control whether a remote can try to access a different block type at the same position it was calibrated to

License

MIT © spadeteam

This mod adds four new Remote Accessor items that allow players to calibrate with a block and open its screen from anywhere; with higher tiers, even from different dimensions!

To get started, craft a Calibrator, the central component of all Accessors, by placing an Ender Pearl and some Redstone Dust in a Smithing Table. Craft an Accessor with some casing and antenna materials, sneak-interact with a functional block, and use the remote to open its screen from any distance!


d39c850c9a736b3aad9196b83e55282c25945e12.png

Why?

This mod was created out of a need for an alternative to the keepInventory game rule. Simply put, dying in Minecraft is annoying! Keeping your inventory on death is great when the event was unintentional or unfair. However, it can be easily abused: what's stopping players from careening off a cliff so they can get back to base more easily?

Calibrated Access provides systems accessible to the early-game that, for example, could be used to "bank" items on-the-fly to prevent item loss in case disaster strikes. Concerned about balance? See the Balance section in the details below!

Details

Balance

The first tier of remote, the Novice Accessor, is simple to craft. Indeed, its recipe is designed for the early game. However, the lower tiers of Accessor are quite limited in their functionality. The most effective factor for balance is the number of accesses a specific remote has.

Upon using a calibrated remote, one access point is consumed. Players can only use a remote if it has at least one access point left. The only way to replenish the access counter is to recalibrate with another block. A Novice Accessor has three accesses; this amount is small enough that players will have to stop and think about whether they want to use the remote at a time. A Skilled Accessor has seven accesses; an Expert Accessor has fifteen; an Unlimited Accessor does not have an access counter.

There is also a 15-second grace period that begins when a remote is used. During this period, players can freely open and close the remote without losing another access point. Additionally, the remote will have a "zap" effect on its antenna while the grace period is active. However, an Unlimited Accessor's zap is merely visual.

Another balancing factor is the interdimensional capability of an Accessor. Only the Novice Accessor is unable to open blocks' screens from other dimensions. The second tier of remote, the Skilled Accessor, requires Quartz to craft, requiring players to first venture into a different dimension before they have that extra level of safety.

A final property is the number of remotes that can be used at once. This defaults to just one, though you can change this with a game rule described in the Additional Features section below. Go ahead and try to game the system; this is implemented with a "sessions" system that maps each calibration instance to a UUID. As a side-effect, this makes all calibrated Accessors per-player.

Additional Features

  • Four new advancements in the Adventure tab
  • An API to add custom behavior when accessing specific blocks.
    • maxRemoteSessions game rule to control the number of Accessors that a player can have calibrated at once
    • allowSyncedIdMismatch game rule to control whether a remote can try to access a different block type at the same position it was calibrated to

License

MIT © 2023 spadeteam

Screenshots

Gallery

  • Accessor Failure
    Accessor Failure A successful access followed by a target block desync.
  • Chest Demo
    Chest Demo Opening and modifying chest contents from afar.
  • Recipes
    Recipes All the recipes added by Calibrated Access.
  • Items
    Items All the items added by Calibrated Access. These textures were created by Trudle, a developer for spadeteam! Check out our Discord if you want to talk to him.
  • Accessor Tooltip
    Accessor Tooltip A tooltip of an Accessor mid-use with a backdrop of its target block.
  • Accessor Tooltip
    Accessor Tooltip A tooltip of an Accessor mid-use with a backdrop of its target block.
  • Recipes
    Recipes All the recipes added by Calibrated Access.
  • Items
    Items All the items added by Calibrated Access.
  • Chest Demo
    Chest Demo Opening and modifying chest contents from afar.
  • Accessor Failure
    Accessor Failure A successful access followed by a target block desync.

Versions

Files

Relations

Project Relations

More like this

Similar Mods

Suggestions use data such as tags, dependencies, dependents, descriptions, titles, and more to rank how much they overlap with this mod.

On ModDex

Community snapshot

0
Ratings
0
Followers
0
In stacks

By the numbers

Statistics

~750,000
Total Downloads
CurseForge
~720,000
Modrinth
~28,000
Last Updated
CurseForge
Created
CurseForge
Modrinth
Last synced
When ModDex last fetched this project from CurseForge or Modrinth. Every project is re-checked on a schedule, and any project that ships a new file is synced automatically within hours of the release.
New file updates sync automatically
How syncing works