Xelvora Shaders FAQ

Open your shader settings menu (usually accessed through Video Settings > Shaders) and select Xelvora Shaders from the list, then apply. Shadows will be active by default once the shader is loaded.

Adjust the shadow intensity slider in the shader options menu—lower values make shadows more subtle, while higher values increase contrast. You can also tweak shadow distance to change how far shadows render from your character.

Yes, Xelvora Shaders works with most mods, but mods that heavily modify lighting or block rendering may cause conflicts; test compatibility by loading them together in a test world first.

Lower the shadow distance and quality settings in the shader config, reduce render distance in Video Settings, or disable shadow effects on transparent blocks if that option is available. These changes should restore performance on low-end hardware.

Yes, shadows shift and change angle as the day-night cycle progresses, creating dynamic lighting that follows the sun's position.

Some blocks with custom models or transparency may not cast shadows correctly; this is a known limitation with how shaders interact with non-standard block shapes. Vanilla blocks should render shadows normally.

Xelvora Shaders doesn't have a built-in toggle for specific locations, but you can lower shadow intensity to near-zero in the settings if you want minimal shadow effects in enclosed spaces.

No, Xelvora Shaders requires a shader-compatible mod loader (like Fabric with Iris) and cannot run alongside Optifine, as they conflict over shader rendering control.

Look for shadow softness or blur settings in the shader options—increasing blur makes shadows softer and less defined, while decreasing it creates sharper shadow edges.

No, Xelvora Shaders is designed to run on weak hardware and integrated graphics; it prioritizes performance over visual complexity, so even older laptops should handle it without major frame drops.