MoreRequirement Mod FAQ

Install the mod alongside Tetra, then open any schematic or effect JSON file in your datapack. Add a `requirements` array to the schematic or effect object, and populate it with condition objects matching the syntax shown in the mod's documentation. Test your conditions in-game at a workstation to verify they trigger correctly.

Schematic requirements block the entire crafting recipe from being available until conditions are met, while effect requirements only allow specific module effects to be applied. You can use both on the same item—schematics gate access to the recipe, effects gate access to individual upgrades.

Use the advancement condition type in your requirement object and reference the advancement's ID (for example, `minecraft:story/root`). The workstation will check if the player has earned that advancement and block crafting if they haven't.

Yes—add multiple condition objects to the `requirements` array, and the workstation will enforce all of them simultaneously. If you want to allow crafting when ANY condition is true instead, check your mod version's documentation for OR logic support.

Use the proximity condition type and specify the block or mob ID, the radius in blocks, and the minimum count required. The workstation will scan the area around itself and only allow crafting if enough matching blocks or mobs are found.

Requirements are only checked when the player attempts to craft or apply an effect; they are not monitored during an ongoing craft. Once a recipe starts, losing the condition (like leaving a biome) will not interrupt it, but the player cannot start a new craft until the condition is restored.

Yes—the potion effect condition lets you specify the effect ID, minimum amplifier level, and minimum remaining duration in ticks. The workstation will only allow crafting if the player has that effect active at the required strength.

MoreRequirement is designed as an extension to Tetra and should not conflict with other Tetra add-ons, but compatibility depends on how those add-ons modify schematics or effects. Test your modpack in a development environment to catch any unexpected interactions.

Check your JSON syntax for typos or missing commas, verify that block/biome/mob IDs match your game version's registry, and test each condition individually before combining them. Enable debug logging if available in your mod version to see which conditions are passing or failing.

Yes—use the sky access condition, which checks whether the workstation has an unobstructed line to the open sky above. This is useful for creating outdoor-only crafting stations or weather-dependent recipes.