Eggs N Eyes Resource Pack FAQ

It redraws spawn egg textures so each egg shows the face and eyes of the mob it spawns instead of a plain colored egg. Nothing about spawning behavior, mob stats, or recipes changes — it's purely a visual texture pack.

Open Options, then Resource Packs, and move Eggs N Eyes from the Available list to the Selected list. Make sure it sits above any other pack that also edits spawn egg textures, or those textures will override it.

Another resource pack loaded above Eggs N Eyes is probably overwriting those egg textures. Drag Eggs N Eyes to the top of your Selected packs list and reload, or remove the conflicting pack.

It only retextures the vanilla spawn eggs it ships with, so eggs from other mods keep their original look. If a modded egg uses the same base texture path, it may pick up an egg face by accident — reorder your packs if that happens.

No — it only swaps a handful of small item textures, so there's no measurable performance cost. Any lag you see is coming from something else, like shaders or mob farms.

Resource packs are client-side, so each player has to enable Eggs N Eyes themselves to see the faces. The server doesn't need it, and players without it just see normal eggs.

Check the pack's download page for which edition it targets, since Java and Bedrock use different pack formats. A Java pack won't load on Bedrock and vice versa.

Look at the face on the egg — the Brute has a distinctly different expression and coloring from the regular Piglin. This is exactly the problem the pack solves, so you can sort your inventory without hovering over each egg.

Yes, the texture applies everywhere the item is rendered — inventory, hotbar, item frames, dropped items, and containers. That makes them useful as labels for mob farms and museum displays.

You can open the pack file and replace the individual egg PNGs with your own art, then re-zip it as a resource pack. Just keep the same file names and folder structure so the game finds them.

It changes spawn eggs to display the eyes and faces of the mobs they spawn. It is a visual change only and does not alter gameplay.

It is a resource pack. It only changes the appearance of spawn eggs.

It covers 69 spawn eggs, including allay, armadillo, axolotl, bat, bee, blaze, bogged, breeze, camel, cat, cave spider, chicken, cod, creaking, creeper, drowned, elder guardian, ender dragon, enderman, endermite, evoker, fox, frog, ghast, glow squid, guardian, hoglin, husk, iron golem, llama, magma cube, ocelot, panda, parrot, pig, piglin, piglin brute, pillager, polar bear, pufferfish, rabbit, ravager, salmon, sheep, shulker, silverfish, skeleton, slime, spider, squid, stray, strider, tadpole, trader llama, tropical fish, turtle, vex, villager, vindicator, wandering trader, warden, witch, wither, wither skeleton, wolf, zoglin, zombie, zombie villager and zombified piglin spawn eggs.

No. The pack only changes the visuals of spawn eggs, so mob spawning and behavior stay the same.

No new items or blocks are added. The pack registers 69 spawn eggs, which are the existing spawn eggs with new eye and face textures.

The wiki page has a Related mods section, but the available facts do not describe specific compatibility with other mods.

The wiki lists More Dragon Eggs Mod as a related mod, but the facts do not state whether the two work together.

It gives spawn eggs the eyes and faces of the mobs they spawn, giving them a stranger, more expressive look. It is a lightweight visual pack that does not change gameplay.

Yes. The ender dragon spawn egg is one of the 69 spawn eggs the pack changes.

Yes. The warden spawn egg is included in the pack's 69 changed spawn eggs.