Consumability Resource Pack Wiki & Guide

No, Consumability works with vanilla Minecraft out of the box. Just load it as a normal resource pack and the bite animations will start working immediately without any mods required.

Check that the resource pack is enabled and ranked above any other food-related packs in your resource pack list. If another pack modifies the default food textures, it may override Consumability's animations—try disabling conflicting packs or reordering them.

Yes, as long as the other packs don't change the default food textures. Place Consumability above packs that add cosmetic changes but below packs that modify food appearance to avoid conflicts.

Almost every food in vanilla Minecraft is covered, including fruits, vegetables, meats, fish, soups, baked goods, and drinks like potions and milk. Check the mod's feature list for the complete breakdown by food category.

Yes, all potions, milk buckets, honey bottles, and ominous bottles have custom drinking animations that show the bottle being consumed as you hold the eat button.

That's an intentional detail in Consumability—apples and some other foods show realistic leftovers like cores or stems as part of their bite animation sequence.

Yes, resource packs are client-side only, so the animations will display for you regardless of whether the server has the pack installed. Other players won't see your animations unless they also have the pack loaded.

Consumability is designed for vanilla Minecraft, so compatibility depends on which version you're playing. Check the mod's documentation for the specific versions it supports.

No, Consumability only changes textures and animations, which have minimal impact on performance. You should see no noticeable FPS drop from using this pack.

Try reloading your resource packs in-game, verify the pack is fully extracted and not corrupted, and make sure no conflicting texture packs are ranked above it. If problems persist, check that you're using a compatible Minecraft version.