Minecraft Addons | MC Pocket » Page 4
Log in
Close

Ki: The Parallel (Stalker) (Horror) (LCrandom) Addon

Mods / Mods 26 [1.26]



Throwing another loud, screeching monster into Minecraft usually ruins the horror element by turning the game into a tedious death loop. Ki: The Parallel avoids that entirely by leaning into psychological dread and paranoia. Heavily inspired by the LCrandom series, this add-on introduces stalker entities that do not just aggressively charge at you. Instead, they observe from a distance, standing silently in the treeline or peering out of caves, and actively disappear when you least expect it. It creates a constant, creeping feeling of being watched. By keeping the core vanilla survival loop intact and recommending that players drop their brightness down to "Moody," the pack forces you to second-guess every shadow and silhouette while you try to go about your normal gameplay.
0 More

Social Villagers Addon

Mods / Mods 26 [1.26]



Villagers in Bedrock usually just stand around trading and making identical humming noises, but this add-on overhauls their AI to make them feel like dynamic NPCs. Heavily inspired by the classic Villager News animations, the pack injects over 120 fully voiced dialogue lines and animated facial expressions into the game. The villagers now actively react to their environment: they complain if you break their beds, panic when hostile mobs get close, gossip with each other, and even mimic your animations if you start sneaking around them. A built-in reputation system means your actions actually matter—trading and helping them out makes them friendlier, while attacking them triggers negative voice lines. It also introduces some genuinely bizarre interactions, like villagers throwing coordinated dance parties around active jukeboxes, or a custom mechanic where you can use shears to snip off a villager's nose and keep it as an item.
0 More

Zombiepolis Pocket Relaunch Map

Adventure Maps / Creation Maps / PvP Maps / Survival Maps



Most post-apocalyptic builds in Bedrock fall flat because they just scatter some cobwebs around an empty concrete grid and call it a day. Zombiepolis actually nails the environmental storytelling. The map dumps you onto a massive, custom-sculpted coastal island where nature has completely overtaken the urban sprawl. Instead of boring branch mining down at bedrock level, the survival loop forces you to scavenge through multi-story apartment complexes, search abandoned hospital wings, and scale broadcast towers for vantage points. Iconic set-pieces—like a full-sized commercial airliner lodged inside a high-rise building and a derelict container ship rusted onto the waterfront—give the city immediate character. It feels built from the ground up as a ready-to-run sandbox, whether you want to set up an extraction shooter server, run a multiplayer roleplay campaign, or just see how long you can survive off looted canned goods and rooftop gardens.
0 More

1500 Days Hardcore Survival World Map

Adventure Maps / Survival Maps



Stepping into a 1500-day survival save completely skips the awkward dirt-hut phase and drops you directly into an established, sprawling medieval stronghold. The sheer volume of manual labor is obvious immediately. Instead of random, mismatched builds, the settlement is highly organized, wrapping detailed timber-framed houses, centralized storage vaults, and massive stone defensive walls around custom cherry blossom gardens and decorative ponds. With working crop fields, organized animal pens, and automated resource farms already humming in the background, you inherit a fully functioning civilization. It works perfectly as a turnkey survival sandbox where you can start endgame projects without grinding, or as an interactive museum to harvest architectural ideas for your own builds.
0 More

POPPY PLAYTIME 1 Map

Adventure Maps / Minigame Maps / Puzzle Maps / Survival Maps



Recreating mascot horror games in Minecraft usually ends up looking like a bad parody with re-skinned creepers wandering into walls, but this Chapter 1 remake actually uses its bundled add-on to pull off the factory atmosphere. Instead of relying on vanilla levers and iron doors to fake the puzzles, the map incorporates custom 3D models for the GrabPack, interactive power circuits, and a properly animated Huggy Wuggy. The layout faithfully reconstructs the Playtime Co.
0 More

Ancient Jungle Ruins PvP Map

Adventure Maps / Minigame Maps / Parkour Maps / PvP Maps / Survival Maps



Most Bedrock combat arenas drop players into flat, featureless boxes, which turns every duel into a boring circle-strafing contest. Ancient Jungle Ruins actually uses its environment to support modern combat mechanics. The map is built around crumbling stone temples, broken pillars, and heavy canopy cover, giving you natural high ground to launch elytra glides and drop down for mace smash hits. Narrow corridors inside the ruins favor spear spacing and sword combos, while the open exterior gives mobile players room to dodge. The one-click gear pads instantly outfit your hotbar so you aren't wasting time sorting inventory slots between rounds, and the sky parkour course in the lobby keeps spectators occupied while matches play out. Having built-in bot sparring is also a huge plus for dialing in weapon switch timing solo without needing another player online.
0 More

4213+ Days Hardcore Survival World Map

Adventure Maps / Creation Maps / Survival Maps



Most downloaded survival worlds drop you into an unfinished mess where the creator quit after week three, but this 4,213-day world is a flat-out monument. You’re dropped straight into an endgame civilization where literally every basic chore has been automated away. Massive stone and wood structures stretch across terraformed terrain, connected by elevated walkways, huge storage bunkers, and perimeter walls that took years of real-time play to finish. The main draw isn't just looking around, though—it's having unlimited materials on tap from the jump. Instead of grinding out iron, stone, or crops, you can raid pre-built automated farms and chest rooms packed with shulkers to start building immediately. It plays less like a survival trial and more like an unlocked creative sandbox running on survival mechanics.
0 More

One Block Lucky Crate Map

Adventure Maps / Minigame Maps / Survival Maps



Most One Block maps force you to stare at the ground and mine dirt for hours, but this version swaps out the standard block for a randomized Lucky Crate. You still follow a classic ten-phase progression system, slowly moving from basic Overworld materials up to the End. The catch is that every single break is a gamble. You end up having to build defensive walls and emergency bunkers early on, turning the usual mindless grinding loop into a chaotic, unpredictable survival game.
0 More

Broken Path Map

Adventure Maps / Creation Maps / Minigame Maps / Puzzle Maps / Survival Maps



Horror in Minecraft usually devolves into dark corridors and zombie jump scares, but Broken Path strips all that away to focus entirely on liminal spaces and dreamcore aesthetics. You are dropped into bizarre, oddly nostalgic environments that feel completely wrong—like walking out of a standard suburban bedroom and suddenly finding yourself trapped in an infinite, brightly lit indoor pool. The map relies on psychological dread and environmental storytelling rather than monsters chasing you. You have to navigate non-linear, shifting architecture where the rules of reality constantly change, making the simple act of walking through a door incredibly disorienting.
0 More

Survival Suburban House #99 Map

Creation Maps / Survival Maps



Skipping the early-game dirt hut phase is sometimes exactly what you need, and this map delivers a massive jump-start to a standard survival run. Instead of spawning into the wilderness with nothing, you inherit a fully furnished, modern suburban house right in the middle of a flat Plains biome. The build is highly detailed inside and out, acting as an immediate, cozy base of operations that is already stocked with enough starting loot in the chests to let you bypass the initial resource grind. What really makes the location work is that it was intentionally built right next to a naturally generated NPC village. You have immediate access to crop farms, trading, and a lively atmosphere without having to trek thousands of blocks to find civilization. It feels like a premium seed designed specifically for a long-term playthrough.
0 More
Back Next

Navigation