Memory Settings Mod FAQ

Open the mod's config file from your Minecraft config folder, or use the in-game mod config screen if your mod loader provides one. The config holds the min/max memory values, the recommended memory rule, and the help message text.

It compares your Java min/max memory settings against what your system can reasonably allocate and flags a mismatch. The warning means your current allocation is likely to cause stuttering or freezing, not that the game is broken.

You can disable or adjust the warning in the config rather than ignoring it, since the warning exists to prevent performance problems. If you've already set correct values, the warning should stop appearing on its own.

Set both values in the config so Java starts with a fixed allocation instead of growing dynamically. A stable min and max avoids the resizing that causes micro stutters during play.

The mod can calculate a recommended memory amount based on your system's total RAM. This value is a guideline shown to players, not a hard limit, so you can still override it manually.

Yes, the help message is editable in the config and supports HTML formatting. This lets you point players to your own instructions for fixing their memory settings.

Yes, you can configure separate min/max memory values for the client and the server. This matters because a server and a client on the same machine compete for the same RAM.

It doesn't change how Minecraft uses memory at runtime; it helps you set the correct Java memory values so stuttering from bad allocation stops. Fixing the values it flags is what removes the micro freezing.

No, the mod is designed not to stall loading. It checks memory settings and shows warnings without blocking the startup process.

It's a lightweight utility that only reads and warns about memory settings, so it generally coexists with performance and optimization mods. Conflicts are unlikely unless another mod also rewrites Java memory arguments.

Use the config to set your minimum and maximum memory values so Java has enough room to avoid stuttering and freezing. The mod also has a recommended memory option that suggests a value based on how much system memory your computer has.

It's a config option that calculates a suggested memory amount from your total system RAM and shows it to you, so you don't have to guess. You can adjust or disable this recommendation if you already know what you want.

Yes, the mod lets you configure min and max memory separately for the client and the server. This is useful if you run an integrated server alongside your client and want each to have its own allocation.

The help message is editable through the config, and it supports HTML so you can format it with links or styling. Edit the message text in the config file and it will appear the next time the game starts.

No, the mod is designed not to stall loading, so it checks memory and shows warnings without adding noticeable delay. Any stuttering you see is more likely from your actual memory allocation than from the mod itself.

Setting memory correctly helps with stuttering caused by too little or mismatched allocation, but stuttering can also come from other sources like mods, shaders, or hardware limits. Make sure your min and max values are set sensibly and that you're not allocating more than your system can spare.

It's a small utility that only reads and warns about memory settings, so it generally works alongside other mods without conflicts. If another mod also manages memory or launch arguments, check that their settings don't override each other.

Fix your memory settings so they fall within the range the mod considers acceptable, or adjust the config so the warning threshold matches your setup. Once your allocation is correct, the warning should stop appearing.