Expanded Trident Enchanting Mod FAQ

Yes, that's the core feature of this mod. You can now apply sword enchantments like Fire Aspect, Knockback, Looting, Density, and Breach directly to tridents using an enchanting table, anvil, or enchanted books, just as you would with a sword.

Yes, sword enchantments are added on top of existing trident enchantments. You can combine new sword enchantments with classic trident enchantments like Riptide, Channeling, and Loyalty on the same weapon.

That depends on your playstyle—Fire Aspect works well for crowd control, Looting maximizes drops from mob farming, and Knockback helps keep enemies at distance. Check the guide on creating a combat-ready trident for specific combinations.

Yes, anvils work the same way as with swords. You can combine enchanted books with your trident to add or upgrade sword enchantments.

Yes, Looting functions on tridents exactly as it does on swords, increasing the chance of rare drops and the quantity of items from mobs you kill with the enchanted trident.

This mod is lightweight and only adds enchantment compatibility—it doesn't add new blocks, mobs, or complex systems, so performance impact should be minimal on most systems.

Compatibility depends on how other mods handle enchantments; this mod should work alongside most enchanting systems, but conflicts are possible if another mod heavily modifies trident mechanics. Test in your world to be sure.

Enchanted tridents with sword enchantments can be found through normal Minecraft loot systems if you're lucky, but the most reliable way is to enchant or combine books yourself using an enchanting table or anvil.

Minecraft's standard enchantment rules still apply—conflicting enchantments (like Riptide and Loyalty) cannot be on the same trident, just as they cannot be on a sword.

Sword enchantments like Fire Aspect and Knockback add special effects but don't directly increase the trident's base damage—the trident's damage output stays the same, but its utility and combat effectiveness increase.