
data pack
CobbledLoot [Cobblemon]Minecraft data pack for 1.21.1
A more lightweight version of PokeLoot, featuring small loots that are scattered around the world that give you a reward!
Host CobbledLoot [Cobblemon] servers
Deploy a server with CobbledLoot [Cobblemon] already added to the world, on hardware built for it.
- 1.21.1
- Data pack
- One click install
- Version matched
- Automatic backups
- NVMe SSD
Screenshots
Click a screenshot to open it. Screenshots are served from the author’s own host and belong to them.
Minecraft versions
Every version CobbledLoot [Cobblemon] declares support for, newest first, with the Java runtime that version needs.
Download
From CobbledLoot [Cobblemon]’s own host. Nothing is re-hosted here.
CobbledLoot 1.5.zip · 0.0 MB · for 1.21.1
14ff7076a362…Older versions5Hide older versions
Frequently asked
Does CobbledLoot [Cobblemon] work on Minecraft 1.21.1?
Yes. 1.21.1 is the newest Minecraft version CobbledLoot [Cobblemon] declares support for, and the claim comes from the author's own release metadata rather than from a compatibility list somebody maintains by hand.
Do I need to install CobbledLoot [Cobblemon] on the client or the server?
The server only. Players join with an ordinary Minecraft client and install nothing.
What licence is CobbledLoot [Cobblemon] under?
CC-BY-NC-4.0, as stated by the author on the platform we synced it from. Check the project's own page before redistributing or bundling it.
How do I install CobbledLoot [Cobblemon]?
Data packs install per world: put the downloaded file in that world's datapacks folder and run /reload, or add it when creating the world. No loader is involved. On a server, the world folder lives next to the server jar.
Where do I download CobbledLoot [Cobblemon] safely?
From the author's own page on Modrinth, which is where the data here is synced from. MCReference never mirrors, re-hosts or repackages a file: every download button points at the original source, so you get exactly what the author published.
Works on the same versions
Ordered by how much of the recent Minecraft version coverage overlaps, not by popularity.
Is this information wrong or missing something? .

