Coins Je FAQ

You need to smelt Copper, Iron, or Gold ingots in a furnace or blast furnace to create coins of that type. Each ingot produces one coin, so you'll need to mine or obtain these materials first.

Coins are tiered by value: Copper is the lowest, followed by Iron, Gold, Diamond, and Netherite as the highest. Higher-tier coins are worth more in trades and require smelting their respective ingots.

The mod doesn't have a direct conversion recipe; you need to obtain the ingots for the tier you want and smelt them. For example, to get Diamond coins, you must smelt Diamond ingots, not combine Copper coins.

Drop coins on the ground or place them in a container that both players can access, then agree on the exchange. The mod adds coins as tradeable items, so standard Minecraft item transfer methods work.

No, villagers still use their standard emerald-based trading system. Coins are designed for player-to-player trades, not villager exchanges.

Use item frames, signs, and chests to display what you're selling and its coin price, then store coins in a secure container nearby. Players can leave coins in a designated chest and take items, or you can manage trades directly.

Yes, coins stack like most items in Minecraft, so you can carry large amounts without filling your inventory.

Coins drop like any other item when you die, so they'll be on the ground for you to pick up before they despawn (or permanently lost if you can't retrieve them in time).

No, you only need a standard furnace or blast furnace and the ingots you want to smelt—no special mod blocks are required.

Yes, coins work on servers and are ideal for player-to-player trading, making them perfect for economy-based multiplayer worlds.