Museum Curator FAQ

Place a piece of paper on top of a wooden slab in a crafting grid. This creates the Museum Checklist item, which you can then place in your inventory and open whenever you want.

You can craft as many checklists as you want, but they all track the same collection progress—there's only one shared checklist per world. Creating extras is useful if you want to keep one in different bases for convenience.

No, your checklist progress is saved to the world and persists even if you die or close the game. Only the physical checklist item drops on death, but your collection data remains intact.

Open your Museum Checklist and click on items in the list to mark them off as you obtain them in your inventory. The checklist tracks what you've collected across your entire world.

You need to manually mark items in the checklist interface—the mod doesn't automatically detect items in your inventory. This gives you control over what counts toward your collection goal.

Yes, the checklist includes all items in the game, but some are only obtainable in creative mode or through commands. The mod doesn't filter these out, so you'll see them on the list even if they're impossible to get legitimately in survival.

The Museum Checklist only tracks vanilla Minecraft items by default. If you're using mods that add new items, those won't appear in the checklist unless the mod has been updated to support them.

The checklist displays your items in organized categories, allowing you to see at a glance what you've collected and what's missing. You can count your progress manually or use the category organization to focus on completing specific sections.

The checklist groups items by type—such as tools, blocks, food, and other logical categories—making it easier to navigate and plan your collection strategy.

Yes, you can click on marked items again to uncheck them if needed. This lets you correct mistakes or adjust your checklist as your collection changes.