1. All Minecraft Texture Packs

If you install a couple of different packs then look inside those packs you will notice that the names inside the pack are the same just the Name of the pack is different. And of course the textures. Make a zip file with whatever name you want to call it and mix and match those names with the textures you want. Try to stick with all the same size IE: 64bit.Example: I have Sphax and Soartex. Inside both of those packs is a folder called IC2 (textures for Industrial Craft 2).

Both with a different texture set.If you don't have a texture for a specific MOD then the textures will bypass the texture pack and load what is inside the MOD itself. If you install a couple of different packs then look inside those packs you will notice that the names inside the pack are the same just the Name of the pack is different. And of course the textures.

Click on Roaming 4. Click on.minecraft 5. Click on texturepacks To add Texture Packs 6. Drag the texture pack file (.zip) into the texturepacks folder 7.

All Minecraft Texture Packs

Make a zip file with whatever name you want to call it and mix and match those names with the textures you want. Try to stick with all the same size IE: 64bit.Example: I have Sphax and Soartex. Inside both of those packs is a folder called IC2 (textures for Industrial Craft 2). Both with a different texture set.If you don't have a texture for a specific MOD then the textures will bypass the texture pack and load what is inside the MOD itself. Click to expand.Yes.

You can make one big texture pack, using a whole bunch of different packs. The names inside the Packs have to 'match up' to what is inside the MOD itself. When you open Minecraft It first looks at your texture pack folder.

So i came up with and idea to combine my favorite textures, so, i put the textures of Faithfull, for the blocks, the Armors from the Realistic. Browse and download Minecraft Combine Texture Packs by the Planet Minecraft community.

If you don't have a texture pack Installed it then looks for the Textures supplied with the MOD itself. So inside every MOD you have a specific 'named' folder that will match up with what is inside the Texture Pack you Install.Inside the MOD RedPower (named redpowercore.zip) there is a folder called 'eloramm'. This folder name and the textures supplied by a 'Texture Pack' will be named the same. So when you open Minecraft It looks at your Texture Pack Folder and If you have a Pack in that folder which has eloramm and texture files in it.

The game will load from the Texture Pack and ignore the MOD textures.Can be a lot of fiddling around and when MOD authors change the postion of an object within a texture file, it can throw out how it displays ingame. Hence the constant changes in Texture Packs.