mod
RPS:DrinksMinecraft mod
This mod was created specifically for medieval RP (role-playing) servers in Minecraft, adding new elements to the game to deepen the atmosphere and diversify the interaction of characters. Newest version: 1.3
- Latest version
- 1.1-1.19.4
- Minecraft
- no version declared
- Java
- follows the game
- Loaders
- none declared
- Licence
- MIT
- Downloads
- 400
- Updated
- 3 y ago
- Available on
- Modrinth
Host RPS:Drinks servers
One click and RPS:Drinks is installed with the right loader, on hardware built for it.
- One click mod install
- Loader matched for you
- Ryzen CPUs
- NVMe SSD
Download
From RPS:Drinks’s own host. Nothing is re-hosted here.
Most recently published release
rpdrinks-1.1-1.19.4.jar · 35 KB · for 1.19.4 · Forge
cd9d6d72db1d…Frequently asked
Do I need to install RPS:Drinks on the client or the server?
Both. Every player needs it installed and so does the server, so anyone joining without it will be refused.
What licence is RPS:Drinks under?
MIT, 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 RPS:Drinks?
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 RPS:Drinks safely?
Start with the author's page on Modrinth, which is where the data here is synced from. MCReference does not host or repackage files. When available, recorded download links go to the source for that release; verify the publisher, filename and any available checksum before running it.
Which Minecraft versions does RPS:Drinks work on?
The author has not declared a supported version in the metadata we sync, so there is nothing here we can state as fact. Check the project's own page before installing it, and treat an old mod with no declared version as untested on modern Minecraft.
Is this information wrong or missing something? .

