
Cobblemon Gamebler's Nuggets
Adds classic Pokémon-inspired Nugget Ore with balanced, single-block world generation, allowing server owners to sell nuggets via CobbleDollars or use…
⬇ Download on ModrinthDescription
This mod adds a Pokémon-inspired Nugget Ore to Minecraft, designed to replicate the look and feel of nuggets from the classic Pokémon games. The goal is to introduce a nostalgic resource that feels rewarding to find while remaining balanced for long-term survival gameplay.
Nugget Ore generates as single blocks only (no veins or clusters) and uses carefully tuned world generation so it never feels spammy or overpowered. When you find one, it’s meant to feel special—similar to discovering a rare item in older Pokémon titles.
The mod is intentionally flexible and server-friendly. Nuggets can be:
Sold through CobbleDollars or other economy systems
Used as ingredients in custom crafting recipes
Integrated into events, shops, or progression systems
By default, the mod focuses on balanced generation and visual consistency, leaving progression and economy decisions up to server owners and pack creators.
This makes the mod suitable for:
Cobblemon servers
Survival and SMP worlds
Custom modpacks looking for Pokémon-themed progression
No existing vanilla ores are modified, and the mod is designed to slot cleanly into existing worlds without disrupting balance.
- Edition: Minecraft Java
- File type: .jar
- Minecraft versions listed: 1.21.1, 1.21.2, 1.21.3
- How to install: Install the matching mod loader (Forge, Fabric or NeoForge) for your Minecraft version. → Download the .jar. → Put it in the .minecraft/mods folder and launch that loader profile.
- Where to get it: Opens on Modrinth — not every file is mirrored on our own servers.
Install steps are the general flow for this file type — How to install Minecraft Java mods & modpacks walks through it step by step.
- Ships as Cobblemon Gamebler's Nugget.jar — drop this file into the mods folder
- Download size: 24 KB
- Download link checked 30 Aug 2026 — working
These come from our own check of the pack file, not from the source page.