Simple Lucky Block FAQ

Lucky Blocks generate naturally in new worlds during world creation. You can also craft them manually using the crafting recipe shown on the wiki if you want to place them in specific locations.

Check the Crafting Recipes section on the wiki homepage for the exact ingredients and layout. The recipe uses common materials you can gather early in survival mode.

Breaking a Lucky Block triggers a random outcome from over 30 possibilities, which can range from useful tools and armor to useless junk, explosions, or special effects. Each break is unpredictable, so treat it like opening a loot box.

Yes, Ender-related items are among the possible drops from Lucky Blocks. See the Understanding Lucky Block Outcomes guide for details on what categories of loot exist.

Very Lucky outcomes are rare special surprises that occur occasionally when you break a Lucky Block, offering unique rewards or effects that differ from standard drops. They're designed to make the experience feel extra rewarding when they happen.

Check the Maximizing Rare Drops and Ender Items guide for strategies on improving your odds. The mod has mechanics that reward certain playstyles or conditions.

Yes, explosions are one of the possible outcomes when breaking a Lucky Block, so approach them cautiously or prepare for potential damage. This is part of the risk/reward nature of the mod.

Lucky Blocks generate naturally only in newly created worlds. In existing worlds, you'll need to craft them manually if you want to use them.

Configuration options depend on your mod loader and version; check your mod's config files for customization settings. Some outcomes may be toggleable, but this isn't guaranteed across all versions.

Lucky Blocks are single blocks with simple mechanics, so they shouldn't cause significant performance problems on their own. If you experience lag, it's more likely from having many other mods installed or from the random effects themselves being resource-intensive.