This is my first mod pack ever, so I have no reference to base my rating, BUT:

I got hooked into the concept of space travel, naturally, I like Sci-fi.

I'm not a hardcore gamer, but according to curse forge, I've put about 150 hours into this mod pack with a buddy over the course of about a month and we've finally been able to build a ship and go to space.

For a modpack about going to space and exploring, 150 hours in a survival world seems a lot, especially just to be able to reach space. Not to mention that the space part seems lack luster. I threw in the towel after we had to roll back our save numerous of times because we got randomly ejected from our ship, one or both of our games crashed, or we simply got frozen in time in the void of space due to some sort of bug(s).

Learning immersive engineering, mekanism, and create all at the same time was a lot, but I managed, and it was really fun. It seems that the game naturally progresses from the "stone age" to the "space age", which is a concept I can get behind.

The performance was atrocious, too. In addition to all the crashes: frame drops and stuttering even without shaders. I don't have the best PC, but not the worst either.

We have also noticed that different mobs spawn whether you are in a multiplayer world vs. single player world, not sure why this is the case.

We did play on hard difficulty and the early game progression wasn't too bad, just the space part was really disappointing :(

I heard the other "beyond" mod packs were better quality than this one, can't confirm that just yet...

I love this modpack, it's the little things, adding up to a whole greater than I would expect.

The term vanilla+ feels off when trying to describe it since it feels more cohesive than any other modpack I've played so far and it carves it's own little niche inside my head. I think of it as a completely separate object than minecraft, and the way it integrates everything, down to the UI of JEI to the coordinates, to the minimap, makes it incredibly immersive

The use of advancements to guide player progression is particularly genius since it gives, at least for me, a distinction from how it would work if it used quests. Quests are something to be done, advancements are not, and that means that it's easy to just play the game how I want it without a given goal looming over my head. But I'm also never really lost since if I feel like I want to progress, or there's an item that I need, I can simply open up the advancements.

The various notes and informational bits scattered around the JEI is also really nice, making it completely playable without ever looking at a wiki and feels immersive enough that it feels natural.

Basically every single mod that's in raspberry flavoured was put in, not to enhance minecraft, but to make raspberry flavoured as envisioned by the creator and you can really feel that when playing.

In my opinion, All the Mods 10 is a near-perfect modpack (10/10). First thing, the modpack is friendly to more casual players who want to learn and enjoy the vibe, while still being deep and rewarding for experienced players who enjoy complex systems and long-term progression.

One thing ATM10 does exceptionally well is player freedom. Unlike many other modpacks that heavily limit your progression and force you down a very specific path, ATM10 lets you play your way and at your own pace. You can rush tech mods as fast as possible, or take things slowly by exploring, building, or focusing on non-tech content. The pack never feels like it’s pushing you into a single “correct” progression route.

The ATM STAR is another major highlight. Even though the pack is very open-ended, it still offers a clear end goal for players who want something to work toward. You can either craft the ATM STAR normally or go a step further and fully automate it, which becomes a challenge on its own. The recipe is well designed because it encourages you to interact with mods you might otherwise ignore, often leading you to discover and enjoy mods you had never really touched before.

ATM10 is very fun in singleplayer, but it truly shines in multiplayer. Playing with friends makes everything feel more dynamic, especially when everyone focuses on different systems or mods. The pack also allows you to automate and produce almost anything, without completely breaking the game’s balance, in my opinion, which is impressive for a modpack of this size.

Finally, it’s worth mentioning that ATM10 is very well optimized overall, especially considering how much content it includes. Performance is solid, and the pack feels stable even during late-game automation.

Overall, ATM10 is the kind of modpack you can sink hundreds of hours into while still feeling free to experiment and play the way you want. If you value freedom, flexible progression, and a meaningful endgame goal, i extremely recommend.

Of course, that's just MY OPINION

'- The early game is slow. It best to start automating as soon as possible.

• Very good and well thought out tech progression, with most items having custom crafting recipes. Feels like you actually accomplished something after every quality of life milestone.
• Has probably the best quest book ever made. (also a lot of community resources)
• Has pretty good aesthetics built around GregTech. The music also slaps.
• The performance is good, but the stability is not. There is a reason there is a built in restore from backup GUI.
• Do not start this pack thinking you will finish without taking long breaks or even multiple playthroughs. It is a long modpack and is still getting big updates on average biannually.

'- The balance is alright for an expert pack.

• The progression well thought out without letting you easily tier skip between ages due to locked recipes.
• The performance is not very good, but for a hefty mod pack like this this is to be expected.
• The aesthetic is not bad, having a pretty... let's just say rustic, older minecraft modpack vibe.
• The quest book... There is a reason kitchen sinks do not usually come with a linear quest book and if they do, it is usually to make an amalgamation of the big mods end game items. The quest book is the main problem I have with this pack. It is good in telling you what you can do, but as a kitchen sink it has a ton of content and every main quest opens up ~6 side quests while also having other questlines for supporting the main one. While I like the concept and understand that it is hard to do, the quest book just does not do it for me.

overall

Given that it's a kitchen sink pack with a very large amount of mods, you can expect it to have anything you'd like

The pack itself clearly has had significant effort put into it. Many items are cross compatible between mods, I don't think I've seen a single overlapping recipe, the quests are fairly well structured, and overall it's very fun, especially if you're looking for a "minecraft but with lots of mods" sort of experience

exploration

I can't say much for the RPG and exploration side of things, but I was able to get close to invincible fairly quickly and most of the bosses tended to be quite easy

tech

In terms of tech and magic, which is what me and my friend focused on, there were significant balance issues but overall it was still quite fun if you accept that certain things will be redundant. And because of how the pack and it's quests are structured, it's fairly easy to skip certain mods anyway

It has that specific kitchen sink tech mod vibe, where each mod tended to be used separately and with little configuration, specifically removing machines, from them. A lot of Create, for example, is completely overshadowed by mekanism and modern industrialization, and even theurgy in some cases.

I won't dock too many points for it though since being able to access a lot of tech mods "vanilla" is the point of a kitchen sink, and it's still easy to enjoy them as standalone experiences

performance

In terms of performance, we found that in client side, there tended to be hitches in frames, and some missing textures here and there.

Server side was also an issue, but I can't say if it was purely a hardware issue on my part or the mod. Though I do run the modpack on 8gbs and we found that the server was consistently struggling a bit

It really is a great modpack. Espesially with all the content it has, but I just can't ignore the fact that it's performance can be awful. Also there are some problems with balancing in the early game, but I doubt it can be fixed, because it's minecraft.

Played the pack a couple months back and i have to say its very well put together everything is integrated well with tfc. Progression doesn't feel dragged out and performance is good for the amount of mods. Overall great pack especially if your looking for a harder greg tech or expanded tfc.

This pack has potential, the progression overhaul feels fairly balanced and the overall difficulty is defiantly ramped up, i like the origins however i do wish there was more than two not sure if there are plans to add more. The movement with the elytra origin feels great when combined with the new world gen. I did however run into some performance issues mainly stuttering caused by massive cascades, Chunks also stopped loading while exploring which was somewhat game breaking. Overall i would recommend this pack.

The pack has been in very active development for over two years now. There is lot's to do, and the early game is quick and fun.