Teleport Altar Addon

Teleport Altar Mod — XP-powered fast travel you control: drop anchors, flip access, and pay only for distance.

Think of this as a network of anchors you place across your world. Each altar becomes a fixed point you can jump between, turning long slogs into clean hops that still feel fair because you spend levels per trip. The rule is simple and honest: every 1,000 blocks between the two altars costs 1 XP level, so a 2,000-block jump costs 2, a 10,000-block haul costs 10. No pearls, no commands, no cheats—just a clear price for saved time. That cost keeps survival pacing intact while giving you the freedom to build big and explore far without burning half your session on road miles.

Setup is painless. Drop your first altar at home base in a safe, well-lit corner, then trek out and plant the second at your mine, farm hub, or shoreline outpost. Interact, confirm, and the system handles the rest. Because range scales with your XP, you’ll naturally plan routes: early on, chain a few mid-range pads to bridge continents; later, once you’re flush with levels, you can jump deep into the wild, tag a new site, and bounce back before night. For Realms and servers, the public/private switch is gold. Set public for town squares, markets, and raid rally points so anyone can move cleanly around the map; keep private for vaults, rare farms, or a personal portal room when you don’t want random footsteps spawning in your hallway.



Smart placement makes the addon sing. Always build an altar alcove that’s mob-proof, with two blocks of headroom, solid flooring, and perimeter lighting so you never spawn into a mess. Park a chest with food, rockets, and blocks beside each pad so every arrival becomes a quick resupply instead of a rummage. Mark the outside with banners or a short torch spire so you can spot the entrance from a distance when you’re returning on foot. If you’re planning a long jump, bank the levels first—smelt runs, trades, or a quick XP farm session—then spend them with intent. On mobile, keep render and sim distance sensible so the destination loads before you step off the platform; on console and PC, approach altars from a clear angle and avoid placing them at chunk borders to keep frame pacing smooth.

The rhythm you fall into is addictive. Scout a coastline, plant a pad on a cliff balcony with a view, and your world suddenly feels stitched together by clean, reliable routes. Die mid-expedition? Run back to the last altar, recover, and keep momentum. Co-op groups get structure for free: “public hub to desert pad, then private base” becomes second nature, and nobody wastes time asking for coordinates. It’s fast travel that respects survival—earned, predictable, and powerful enough to make big projects feel doable without turning the map into a loading screen.

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

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