At that point you get a huge freeze as Java does cleanup and pointer spelunking. Tons of ram means Java doesn’t need to clean up old objects, but at some point you will run out of this space. Textures and models also take up sizable bits of ram. Java creates objects, like the blocks in the chunk you just wandered through, and keeps it in memory in case you turn around. Too much ram can be a problem due to Java garbage collection.
For CPU multi-core doesn’t help much as most Minecraft is single threaded, thus a fast single core is all you need. Here are some good Java optimizations to make Modded Minecraft run on even 4 gigs of RAM. GNU/Linux (Or Windows and Mac if you prefer a less guided and more manual approach to your modding experience): Download the modpack files from Curse and create an instance in MultiMC, selecting the Modpack from your files. Browse for FTB Revelations, All the Mods 3, or other modpacks. Windows/Mac: The Twitch App should recognize your Minecraft install and offer you a Mods tab. These solutions are called “Modpack Launchers”, and they’re basically alternate applications (which substitute or wrap around the Official Minecraft Launcher) that allow you to install and launch modpacks without having to mess with the files yourself (although, if you’re used to modding on other games or just very tech savvy, you could very well mess with the files yourself to customize your experience, as none of these launchers stop you. But we’re in 2018, and modded Minecraft is big enough for easy solutions to exist.
Historically, in modded Minecraft, installing mods used to be difficult and just for the tech savvy. This document is trying to work well for most mod packs. I also happen to be playing All the Mods, so if you find a tip that I haven’t tagged with the mod it comes from, sorry. Machines that open up further machines are less of a concern for me. I like to ask the question, but what does this let me actually do (I’m talking to you Thaumcraft). I’ll favor slimeslings over jetpacks due to the entry cost. This document focuses on getting good bang for the buck. If you’re coming from 1.7.10 we have lots you’ll find familiar (decent trade), and lots that’ll will get you excited to jump back in. If you’ve only played vanilla see the next section below. This document is targeted at both beginners and veterans of Modded Minecraft. Feel free to add your own tips, or entire sections.
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