Neon Sentry Keeper FAQ

You need to find or create a charged creeper, then expose it to lightning (either during a storm or by using a lightning rod). Once struck, it transforms into a friendly Cyborg Keeper that will fight hostile mobs and power your turrets.

The four chip types are: global entities (any mob), water creatures (aquatic mobs), monsters (hostile mobs), and peaceful mobs (animals). Choose based on what creatures you want to capture and display in your base.

Yes, use the handheld KeePad to configure target groups and firing sectors for each turret. You can set them to attack only hostile mobs, specific players, or customize their firing zones to protect different areas.

Each player can place and control up to 12 sentry units across their base, allowing you to build a comprehensive defense network.

Cyborg Keepers automatically attack hostile mobs and supply power to linked turrets without requiring food or maintenance—they're self-sustaining defenders.

Turrets use a 300-shot cell that depletes based on firing mode (single fire uses one shot every two seconds, burst fire uses three shots every three seconds). You'll need to replace the cell once depleted.

Turret shots can break through semi-hard blocks between the sentry and its target, so position them carefully to avoid accidentally destroying your own structures.

Cyborg Keepers function as standard mobs in the world, so they should work in any dimension, though their effectiveness may vary depending on mob spawning rates and environmental factors.

Yes, the KeePad is designed to configure and manage multiple turrets at once, letting you set targeting modes and guard multiple directions from a single device.

Keep multiple Cyborg Keepers near your turret cluster and link them all through the KeePad—more Keepers means more consistent power supply and better defense coverage.