Controlling Mod FAQ

Press the key you've bound to open the controls screen (usually the same key as vanilla controls), then look for a button or tab labeled "Controlling" or similar. If you don't see it, the mod may not be loaded—check your mods folder.

Open the Controlling menu and look for a conflicts view or filter option that highlights keys bound to multiple actions. Conflicting keybinds are usually shown in a different color or marked with a warning indicator.

Yes, the mod includes a search function where you can type a mod name, feature name, or key to filter the keybind list and find what you're looking for quickly.

It displays all keyboard keys that are not currently bound to any action, making it easy to see which keys you can assign to new mod features without creating conflicts.

Use the sorting or grouping options in the Controlling menu to arrange keybinds by mod name, category, or other criteria so you can see which mod owns which keybind.

Controlling mod works with most mods that use standard Minecraft keybinding systems, but some mods with custom control systems may not be fully compatible—check the mod's documentation if you have issues.

This depends on the individual mod's keybinding system; Controlling mod lets you view and manage existing binds, but adding multiple keys to a single action requires the mod itself to support it.

No, Controlling mod is lightweight and only affects the controls menu interface—it has no impact on gameplay performance or FPS.

Look for a reset button or option in the Controlling menu, usually near the keybind you want to reset, or check if your mod launcher has a reset controls option in its settings.

Controlling mod doesn't have a built-in export feature, but your keybinds are saved in your game's configuration files—you can manually back up your config folder to preserve your setup.