[๐]: Create: Confectionary Caramel is considered a stone and the textures don't work
Traehgniw opened this issue ยท 8 comments
Code of Conduct
- Always check you are using the latest version of the mods and its dependencies
- Ensure the version of EveryCompat & Moonlight Lib are up to date
- Remove mod that enhances Minecraft: Optifine, Sodium, others. The issue still persists.
- If you are unsure which mod is the culprit.
Disable all of your mods and enable them 1-2 mods each time to isolate the culprit - Confirm that there is no existing issue with a similar description submitted in the list of issues.
Version - Loader (DO NOT FORGET TO SELECT THE CORRECT VERSION)
1.20.1 - FORGE
StoneZone Version
2.7.7 Forge
Moonlight Lib Version
the .52 version
Issue with mods
Create: Confectionary. Specifically, caramel. I am not sure why it has been considered a stone, especially considering the chocolate blocks are not considered stones.
Issue Detail
It has considered caramel a stone. The resulting auto-generated blocks have broken item textures. This might be because Caramel is partially transparent? The block forms of the Stone Zone caramel blocks (various Rechiseled and Create forms of it) render alright, but without the transparency. All other blocks are fine.
The item forms look like this:
It should probably not be considering caramel a stone, and more importantly it shouldn't be turning the item textures into something that looks like a damaged box made out of the void.
OPTIONAL: Latest.log | Crash-report Attachment
No response
OPTIONAL: To Produce
No response
oh great. I know why. it wasn't the generation of texture. the block is using the original of stone's. The texture is actually 8x8 (not the 16x16). I'll blacklist Create: Confectionary if it doesn't have any StoneTypes
Yea. StoneType detect the stonetype by 2 things. the sound, basedrum and the name with just 2 words: "TYPE_bricks"
I need the ID of the mod
create_confectionery
and in getting that I saw that the Caramel Block is internally called Caramel Bricks, which explains it
