Vanilla Waypoints Addon

Vanilla Waypoints Mod — Name a spot, press go, and warp within the same dimension—clean, instant fast-travel that keeps your world stitched together without clutter.

This add-on turns location management into a system you’ll actually use. Pop open the waypoint manager, save your exact coordinates with a custom name, and the place is locked. Later, crack the same menu and teleport straight back—no pearls, no scuffed bed resets, no chat commands. It’s all form UI, so you aren’t juggling signs or remembering cryptic strings; you choose the entry, confirm, and you’re standing where you meant to be. The rule is simple and fair: teleports respect dimensions. Overworld points bounce to Overworld only, Nether to Nether, End to End. That one boundary keeps travel powerful without turning the world into a single screen of portals.

The best part is how naturally it slots into a survival loop. Early on, drop a “Home” tag at your base and a “Mine 1” at your first shaft, then add a “Village North” after you boat in some trades. The day becomes efficient by default: harvest, hop to the village, run deals, warp to the mine, surface back at home to craft—all without burning daylight on dead miles. Midgame, the Nether network pays off. Put waypoints at your hub, fortress approach, and basalt delta edge, and you’ll cut risky treks down to quick jumps you can make between blaze spawns. In the End, pin an outer-islands gateway and an elytra farm so you can bounce between raids and repairs without gambling on void bridges.



For servers and Realms, the config menu is the quiet hero. Slot limits let admins cap how many waypoints each player can own, which keeps balance on SMPs where teleport can get out of hand. Server mode locks settings behind operator permissions, so nobody flips particles or sound spam globally without approval. You can still personalize the feel—toggle the visual effects if you like clean screens, keep the audio pings if you want feedback—and the whole thing stays light on performance so your hub doesn’t turn into a slideshow when the lobby fills.

Good naming makes it sing. Prefix by region or job—“W-Harbor, W-Ruins, N-Fortress, N-Basalt”—and your list stays readable even when it’s long. Update coordinates when a build expands so the arrival point lands in your new foyer instead of the old scaffolding. If you’re running a public world, carve out a few shared hubs and mark them in chat so new players get a backbone from day one, then keep private points for storage rooms and project sites. The dimension boundary encourages smart planning: you’ll still build roads, rails, and ice lanes for style and bulk hauling, but waypoints handle the daily errands that used to chew time.

There’s no mystery to it—just fast, predictable movement that respects how Minecraft is actually played. Save the places that matter, jump when it counts, and spend the rest of your session doing the parts you logged in for: mining, trading, building, and fighting on your terms.

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

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