Combining Enhanced Audio With Other Resource Packs

Understanding How Packs Stack

Minecraft lets you enable multiple resource packs at once. They stack from top to bottom, and for any file that appears in more than one pack, the higher pack takes priority. This means you can pair Enhanced Audio with a texture pack, a UI pack, or a shader-related pack without losing your visuals, because those packs touch different files.

Ordering for Best Results

Place Enhanced Audio above any other pack that also edits sounds, so its audio takes priority. Place it below a pack only if you deliberately want that pack's sounds to win. For purely visual packs, order does not matter for audio, but keeping Enhanced Audio near the top makes its intent clear and avoids accidental overrides.

Avoiding Conflicts

Two packs editing the same sound will not merge — one simply wins. If you want a specific sound from another pack but the rest from Enhanced Audio, you cannot blend them through load order alone; you would need to edit the files manually. For most players, the simplest approach is to pick one audio-focused pack and let visual packs sit underneath it.

Testing Your Setup

After rearranging, click Done, then re-enter a world. Trigger a few sounds across categories — footsteps, mob noises, UI clicks — to confirm everything still plays as expected.