Combining Bocchium With Other Rendering Optimization Mods

Bocchium is designed to stack with other rendering optimization mods rather than replace them. If you already run performance mods, you can add Bocchium on top for extra gains from block-face culling.

Order of Operations

1. Install Bocchium alongside your existing optimization mods. It does not conflict with them because it targets block-face rendering specifically.

2. Launch the game and check the mod list for any warnings about overlapping culling features.

3. If two mods both offer bedrock or face culling, pick one to own that job. Running both is usually harmless but redundant.

4. Test in a heavy area — a large Nether build or a dense cave system — and compare framerates with Bocchium on and off.

Avoiding Double Work

Some optimization mods already cull hidden faces. If yours does, Bocchium's bedrock culling may add little. The top and bottom culling toggles are where Bocchium tends to add unique value, so enable those first.

Verifying Results

Use your mod loader's performance overlay or a frame-time graph. Look for lower chunk rebuild times rather than a huge FPS jump — culling mainly reduces CPU work during world updates. If you see no change, your other mods were likely already handling those faces.