Insane Minecraft Mods! Unleash the Railways!

Welcome to quick tips for  Minecraft Transit Railway. Here are my top 5 mods to use with  the Minecraft Transit Railway mod. All download links will be posted down in the  description, so be sure to check them out. 1. SlideShow. This easy-to-use mod adds a projector to the game.

It can display any image on a surface, such  as advertisements, maps, and warning signs. Unlike vanilla Minecraft maps, the images  have full-colour support and are not limited   by Minecraft block colours. 2. The London Underground Addon. Created by one of our very own Discord admin,  

Chris, this mod includes everything  you will need for making Tube stations. It includes many building and platform  blocks, roundel variants, and wall panels. It even has a curved tunnel wall block  with a signal light built right into it,   as well as a passenger information  display with the dot matrix font.

3. Joban Client Mod. While the previous mod was  based on the London Underground,   this mod adds a lot of content  based on the Hong Kong MTR. Created by Marcus, Snc, and LX, it includes  tons of new passenger information displays,   functional machines, and many  realistic ceiling blocks.  

Many new decorative blocks will make  your stations more lively and realistic. If you’re enjoying this video so far make  sure to hit that like button and subscribe. 4. Terralith. This impressive mod adds tons of new biomes,   caves, and structures to your  world, all with vanilla blocks.

If the Caves and Cliffs update was jaw-dropping,  well, this mod takes it to another level. Imagine building a suspension bridge over a  beautiful lake or a station inside a cave. The possibilities are endless. There are also some fictional biomes as well.

If you are scared of heights, don’t visit  these floating islands in the clouds. 5. Squaremap. This is one of the fastest  server mapping mods out there. It gives you a top-down view of the world  and where online players currently are. There’s even direct integration  with Minecraft Transit Railway,  

Allowing you to see stations  and depots easily on the map. All of the mods mentioned in this video  are used in the Let’s Play server. As a bonus, let’s take a look  at some more runner-ups that   didn’t make it to the top 5 but  are still useful nonetheless. The Carpet mod.

This is an important server-side utility with  miscellaneous features, such as disabling TNT   block damage, showing the server TPS in the  player list, and reducing lag for mob spawning. WorldEdit. This should be included in the top 5,   but I have already talked about this  mod in one of my previous videos.

It is very useful for quickly building  large structures, copying, and pasting. You can even download a schematic of  your favourite builds from the internet   and import it into your world. Tree Chopper. Whether in survival or creative,   it might be necessary to clear out  trees quickly to build a station.

If using WorldEdit, there might  be half-trees left behind. With this mod, simply use an axe to chop down the  bottom log and the whole tree should fall down. Just make sure you remove the wooden axe from the  configuration as it is reserved for WorldEdit. Spark. Is something lagging up the world?

This mod can generate a useful report to identify  what code chunks are taking a long time to run. You can easily copy the link to the report and  send it to the mod developer to take a look. Sodium, Iris, and Optifine. These are essential optimization  mods that can greatly boost your FPS.

On top of that, they allow you to install shaders,   which makes the game look  that much more realistic. Dynamic Sound Filters. This mod improves the Minecraft sound engine   by adding reverb in caves  and muffled sound in liquids. Underground train stations  are now extremely immersive.

That has been way over five mods  and I hope you enjoyed this video. Remember, the links to all of the mods  are down in the description below. Do you have a favourite mod  not listed in this video? Let me know down in the comments below  and I’ll see you in the next video.