Ninjago Addon

Ninjago Addon — this update finally lets you throw real Spinjitzu, Airjitzu, and Shatterspin in Minecraft Bedrock without it feeling like some random knockback gimmick.

This drop is basically the “martial arts update,” and it’s doing the heavy lifting before the big main Ninjago update hits. You’re getting core styles like Spinjitzu, Airjitzu, Shatterspin, Rising Dragon, and more, and the coolest part is how much flavor you can pick from. Each martial art comes in multiple colors and types, so you can copy a legit Ninjago character vibe or build your own hero identity without everyone on the server looking identical. In actual gameplay, the moves are meant to behave like Ninjago: Spinjitzu spins targets around you when you’re in the middle of a fight, Airjitzu gives you that “get me out of here” flight option, and Rising Dragon is a straight-up counter to Shatterspin, so it’s not just flashy—it’s got matchups.

The scroll system is what makes it feel like a progression path instead of “spawn it in and forget it.” You craft scrolls, use them, and they unlock the ability to use specific moves. Scrolls can also be used to make other scrolls, so it’s got that crafting chain vibe that fits survival worlds and long-term realms. Activating moves is simple: double shift to trigger, and for Shatterspin you’ve gotta keep shifting to maintain it, which makes it feel intense and risky instead of free power. There’s also a timer, so you can’t just stay in a move forever and turn every fight into a nonstop tornado. You’re forced to pick your moment, pop the move, and then reset—especially in PvP or when you’re getting swarmed in caves.

Balance-wise, it keeps you from stacking a million buffs at once: only one move can be active at a time. That alone makes it way more playable in multiplayer, because you’re not dealing with someone flying, spinning, and slicing all at once. Some elements get extra moves when you use the mastery scroll, so your kit grows over time. Shatterspin also gets a slice ability when you jump, which is the kind of detail that makes combos feel real instead of spammy. And if you’re the type who likes to grind, there’s a “final form” payoff: once you master all martial arts, the moves lose their timer constraints. That’s basically endgame status—something you earn, not something you start with.

On top of that, the update tosses in armors the creator fixed over the summer, so you’re not just getting moves—you’re also getting wearable gear that fits the theme and sets up the next major update. And that next update is clearly aiming bigger: elemental powers, dragons, mobs, slot-based moves, races, and more. So this is the perfect “learn the combat + movement tech now, go crazy later” kind of release.

Installation:
— Download McPack
— Install McAddon or McPack files, just open it for this;
— Select new textures in the settings;
— Done.

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