Description of Fractum
Fractum is a Minecraft modification that radically transforms the game world through the addition of various biomes. It is important to note that this modification does not introduce new blocks or items into the game — instead, it creatively reuses existing resources, combining them in innovative ways to create fresh looks.
This mod enriches the game not only through additional biomes but also through new mobs and unique environmental elements such as floating islands, crystals, and giant plants. Such characteristics make each biome distinct and memorable.
⚠️ The installation of Terrablender is required for the mod to function.
Contents
Biomes
- Marshland – a swampy biome in the Overworld, where Will-o-wisps appear at night and can be captured in a lantern.
- Savage swamp – another marsh landscape, inhabited by Fireflies (appearing at night) and Mosquitoes (active during daytime).
- Sky ruins – a plains biome of the Overworld, containing a unique structure: the Sky Temple.
- Fire plains – an expanded version of the plains biome.
- Crystal valley – a cool biome featuring stunning crystal formations.
- Lava rocks – a warm biome complemented with new blocks.
- Bramble – a rare Overworld biome that includes Bramble Ruins.
- Birch landscape – an enlivened version of the birch forest.
- Mesa landscape – a modern take on the badlands biome.
- Coral cove – a colorful and lively variety of an oceanic landscape.
- Blood heathland – a new Nether biome, the habitat of the Beast Soul, which turns into a bat when hit by a spectral arrow. This biome includes the Nether Castle Dungeon.
- Hot springs – a warm and relaxing nether biome.
- Last circle – an extremely rare and mysterious biome set in nether environment.
Blocks
The mod adds an enhanced range of brick-like blocks in various styles: 年 Amethyst Deepslate Bricks – complete with slabs, stairs, and full blocks. 年 Quartz Bricks, Ink Bricks, Golden Bricks, Prism Bricks, Lapis Bricks, and Crystal Bricks sets (all including stairs, slabs, and full blocks).
