Kasugalib Mod FAQ

No. KasugaLib is a library mod that only adds features for other mods to use. By itself, it doesn't add items, blocks, or gameplay content—you need companion mods that depend on it to see any new features.

Check the mod's description on CurseForge or Modrinth; it will list KasugaLib as a required dependency. If you try to load a mod that needs it without installing KasugaLib, you'll get a crash with a missing dependency error.

Yes. KasugaLib includes specialized helpers for Create's track, bogey, and material systems, making it easier for other mods to add custom Create-compatible content.

Standard registries handle common elements like blocks, items, and fluids. Extended registries add support for less common features like keybindings, custom TTF fonts, and bundled element sets that mods might need.

Custom fonts registered via KasugaLib's TTF system work in screens and menus that use the registered font identifier, but not necessarily everywhere in the game—it depends on how the mod using KasugaLib implements them.

Check that your JSON animation file is correctly formatted and references valid bone or part names from your model. Also verify the animation is registered through KasugaLib's model registry and that the blockstate or entity is configured to use it.

Yes. KasugaLib's standard registry system includes command registration helpers, allowing mods to add custom commands without writing boilerplate registration code.

KasugaLib itself has minimal performance impact since it only provides tools for other mods—the performance cost depends entirely on what mods use it and how they implement their features.

In some Minecraft versions, textures must be in specific folders. KasugaLib removes this restriction for supported versions, allowing mods to organize textures more flexibly.

Yes. KasugaLib's standard registry system includes fluid registration helpers, so you can register custom fluids without writing the registration code from scratch.