Curios API FAQ

Curios API is a library mod that adds an expandable accessory slot system, letting players and mods equip wearable items such as rings, belts, and amulets. By default it adds no content except an inventory GUI, with no slots and only two items available through the Creative menu as developer examples.

No. By default Curios does not add any content except for an inventory GUI, and there are no slots included by default. Only two items exist, available through the Creative menu, and they mainly serve as examples for developers.

Curios comes with its own GUI accessible from the inventory that shows all of the available slots to a player. The default keybinding for the GUI is 'g'.

Curios is a library mod, so it works in the background: slots are created only as needed by other mods, and potential curios are selected through the vanilla tag system. Items are categorized into curio types by creating a .json file in the data/curios/tags folder.

The facts do not list specific mods that use Curios API. Curios is an API for developers to add extra accessory/equipment slots in a convenient and compatible manner, and slots are only created as needed by mods that integrate with it.

The facts do not name any specific addons or mods that use Curios API, so no recommendations can be given.

No. Curios API is a Java Edition mod, with loaders listed as fabric, forge, and neoforge. There is no Bedrock or Pocket Edition version.

No. Curios API is a Java Edition mod available for the fabric, forge, and neoforge loaders, not for Minecraft PE.

The Modrinth project page lists Minecraft versions 1.21.11, 26.1, 26.1.1, 26.1.2, 26.2, and 26.3, with loaders fabric, forge, and neoforge. The wiki summary lists Minecraft 26.2+ with NeoForge.

Yes. Mending and Curses will work with all applicable items equipped in the curio slots, as part of Curios' integration with other inventory mechanics.