This is the most common use for the word 'profile'.Ĭurseforge uses the word 'modpack' and 'profile' : class me.圎lement tried to access private field .VertexFormat.f_86013_ (me.圎lement is in module of loader 'TRANSFORMER' .VertexFormat is in module of loader 'TRANSFORMER' me.圎lement.getOffsets(CommonVerte圎lement.java:53) ~ Īt .BufferBuilder.handler$zbm000$onFormatChanged(BufferBuilder. A profile is usually a document or a page which describes the user. Not sure what Im doing wrong, but I am sure this piece of fahk has no sense. Nobody understands why their user profile has multiple profiles. I downloaded it, opened it, and this fahking message keeps coming red: The directory is missing a launcher profile. This happened because the word 'profile' is being used for multiple things. No longer wonder why people are moving house Wonder why Curseforge would remove this function There is no 'Versions' button, there is 'Add More Content' Tutorial shows 'Versions' button in context menu of modpack Your your texture packs wont be activated. Install forge in the default/preset location. Google 'how to change curseforge modpack minecraft version' If anybody else sees this and needs help, here is how I solved it. Make sure that you download the version of Forge that corresponds to the version of Minecraft you have (if Minecraft is 1.1, download. Realise none of your custom scripts are there First, head to Minecraftforge and download the program. Realise you need to set all your Minecraft settings again Make a second modpack for Minecraft version 1.20Ĭopy all configs from the previous modpack Make a modpack for Minecraft version 1.19.4 This causes Curseforge users to change to a different program that can offer this function. This forces them to manually move over all their settings and mods, when people use Curseforge to avoid having to do so. People want to be able to change the version of their custom modpack. If the mods aren't updated from one version to the next, the custom profile won't be able to update either.
0 kommentar(er)
