Durability Guard Mod FAQ

The durability guard is enabled by default when you install the mod. Your tools will automatically stop working when durability drops below the configured threshold, and you'll see a warning banner on your screen.

Yes, you can adjust the durability threshold in the mod's configuration file. This lets you set how low durability needs to go before the tool stops working—some players prefer a higher safety margin than others.

A locked tool cannot be used for mining, attacking, or any other action until you repair it. You'll see a warning banner alerting you that the tool is locked, and you can still carry it in your inventory without penalty.

Use the standard Minecraft repair methods: combine it with the appropriate material on a crafting table or anvil, or use a mending enchantment with experience. Once repaired above the threshold, the tool unlocks automatically.

Yes, the durability guard protects all tools equally, whether they're enchanted or not. This is especially useful for high-value enchanted tools that you don't want to lose.

The mod applies the durability guard system to all tools by default. Check your mod configuration to see if there are options to whitelist or blacklist specific tool types.

Locked tools simply won't perform their action—you won't lose durability or break the tool. The warning banner reminds you to repair it before continuing.

Durability Guard is designed to work alongside most mods, but conflicts can occur if another mod also modifies the durability system. Test your mod combination and check community forums if you experience issues.

No, the durability guard system has minimal performance impact since it only checks durability values and displays a warning banner when needed.

Yes, you'll see the warning banner whenever you attempt to use a tool that's below the durability threshold, so you're constantly reminded to repair it.