Features:
- Places a grave block on death that stores your items
- Right-click returns every item to the inventory slot it came from
- Vanilla-style textures that fit into a normal world
- Graves show the owner name plus the date and time of death
- Configurable decay over time and from repeated deaths
- Decay changes the block texture with cracks and moss
- A fully decayed grave breaks and spills its contents on the ground
- Craftable aesthetic gravestones that can be written on and dyed
- Configurable experience storage and experience decay
- Option to let players other than the owner open a grave
- Built-in support for Trinkets, Accessories and Soulbound enchantment mods
- Requires PneumonoCore, with Fabric and Quilt support for Minecraft 1.21.1
Dying in Minecraft usually ends in a frantic sprint back to a scattered pile of drops. Gravestones replaces that with a grave block that appears where you fell and holds everything you were carrying. One right-click empties it and each item goes back to the exact inventory slot it came from, all wrapped in vanilla-style textures that sit naturally in the world.
The graves are not a permanent safety net. Decay runs both over time and with every further death, and the block texture cracks and grows moss as it wears down. When decay finishes the gravestone breaks and drops its contents on the ground, where the vanilla five-minute despawn timer takes over. Every part of that system can be tuned or switched off, which makes the mod as easy to fit to a punishing server as to a relaxed survival world.
Configuration goes well beyond decay: experience storage and whether that experience decays too, whether players other than the owner may open a grave, and the time format shown on the stone are all adjustable. Built-in compatibility reaches Trinkets, Accessories, several Soulbound enchantment mods and Spelunkery’s recovery compass changes, and an API lets other mods hook in.
Builders get something out of it as well. Craftable aesthetic gravestones use the same look without putting a build at risk of damage, and they accept written text and dye in the same way signs do, which makes graveyards, ruins and memorial scenes straightforward to decorate.
