mod
Armory of DestinyMinecraft mod for 1.20.1
A mod that adds unique, in-depth weapons and items with abilities, created through an immersive smithing process. Currently adds weapons such as: Murasama, The Crucible, Dragon Slayer and more!
- Latest version
- no release indexed
- Minecraft
- 1.20.1
- Java
- Java 17+
- Loader
- Forge
- Licence
- not stated
- Downloads
- 10.6k
- Updated
- 1 mo ago
- Available on
- CurseForge
Screenshots
Click a screenshot to open it. Screenshots are served from the author’s own host and belong to them.
Minecraft versions
Every version Armory of Destiny declares support for, newest first, with the Java runtime that version needs.
Frequently asked
Does Armory of Destiny work on Minecraft 1.20.1?
Yes. 1.20.1 is the newest Minecraft version Armory of Destiny declares support for, and the claim comes from the author's own release metadata rather than from a compatibility list somebody maintains by hand.
Which platform or loader does Armory of Destiny support?
Forge. A build for one platform or loader will not necessarily load on another, so this is the first thing to check before the Minecraft version.
Which Java version do I need for Armory of Destiny?
On the newest Minecraft version it supports, Java 17 or newer. The requirement comes from the Minecraft version you run rather than from the mod itself, so on an older supported Minecraft the answer is that version's Java, not this one.
How do I install Armory of Destiny?
Install the matching loader first, then put the downloaded file in your mods folder and start the game. The loader, the mod and Minecraft all have to be on the same version, which is the usual reason a mod does not appear in game.
Where do I download Armory of Destiny safely?
Start with the author's page on CurseForge, which is where the data here is synced from. MCReference does not host or repackage files. The download link goes to the source recorded for that release; verify the publisher, filename and checksum before running it.
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? .
