Auto Companions Addon

Auto Companions mod — turn chores into squad play and let smart bots carry the boring parts of Bedrock survival.

This addon drops four little workhorses into your world, and each one does exactly what you want without a thousand menus. The Miningbot chews the four closest blocks around it, which is perfect for tidy branch mines and hub rooms. Carve a two-high corridor, place the bot at your shoulder, and inch forward together while you snag the drops. If you hear lava, back it up a block and let it nibble from a safer angle while you hold a water bucket and keep the floor clean. The Lumberbot cracks the four closest logs and then climbs the trunk automatically, whole-tree style, so your tree farm finally keeps pace with your builds. Plant in neat rows, leave two blocks between trunks so crowns don’t fuse, and park the bot at the stump while you sweep drops. Don’t set it loose near your log-heavy house unless you like “open concept” surprises—keep it on the farm.

The Attackbot is your pocket bouncer. With a two-block radius, it’s not a turret; it’s a bodyguard you keep near doors, cave chokepoints, or a villager cure station to swat anything that gets too close while you handle the important stuff. It shines in tight spaces—stairs, mine T-junctions, Nether hallways—where mobs funnel straight into its zone. Out in the open, play around its bubble: kite things in, finish, step out, repeat. The Farmingbot is the dream for early food and trade loops. It harvests grown crops and replants in a 9×9, so build the classic 9×9 field with a water source in the center, drop the bot, and run laps between storage and composter while it keeps the cycle rolling. Rotate wheat, carrots, and potatoes around the same radius and your village trades will never stall.



Crafting is dead simple and survival-friendly. Every bot uses the same core recipe—6 Stone, 1 Redstone Block, and 1 Iron Block—then you place the corresponding tool in the center slot to pick which companion you’re making. That’s it. No weird fuels, no mystery parts, just grab the tool for the job and press go. On Realms, keep bots in “work lanes” so people don’t bump them mid-task. I like a tiny fenced pad for Farmingbot and a marked staging tile for Miningbot so teammates know what not to grief. If you’re running events, set a community lumber yard and let Lumberbot refill the project chest while builders handle roofs and framing; the flow feels like a proper server, not a scramble.

Couple of smart habits make them sing. Scoop drops with a quick sweep after each bot cycle so items don’t despawn during long sessions. Move Attackbot before raids so it guards your bell room instead of sleeping in the foyer. When you expand the mine, step the bot forward one block at a time instead of sprinting; you’ll avoid loose gravel avalanches and keep the tunnel pretty. And if you’re worried about clutter, run one bot per task instead of spamming four at once—the point is control, not chaos. For searchability and sharing, tag your clips clean: “Auto Companions mod for Minecraft Bedrock,” “MCPE bots addon,” “Miningbot Lumberbot Farmingbot Attackbot.” Craft the core, slot the tool, and let your new crew turn grind into progress while you focus on the fun parts.

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

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