Enchantcraft

Enchantcraft is a vanilla-friendly data pack for Minecraft: Java Edition 26. 1 and later that gives amethyst and lightning rods more uses and introduces new ways to manipulate enchantments. It allows players to disenchant items, split enchanted books, charge magical wands, and reset an item's prior work penalty—even when the item would normally be too expensive to modify in an anvil.

To install this pack, use the same ZIP file as both a data pack and a resource pack. Place one copy in your world’s `datapacks` folder, then either place another copy in Minecraft’s global `resourcepacks` folder and enable it in the Resource Packs menu, or rename it to `resources.zip` and place it in the world’s `resourcepacks` folder. Do not extract the ZIP file.

To report a bug, go to the `Issues` tab and click `New issue`. Make sure to include:

The Enchantcraft version The Minecraft version Whether any other data packs, resource packs, or mods were installed Steps that reliably reproduce the problem Relevant screenshots, videos, or command output

## Features

Disenchanting — Transfers all applicable enchantments from an item onto an enchanted book while preserving its prior work penalty. Charging — Uses nearby lightning to turn a Fragile Wand into a Charged Wand. Splitting — Separates every enchantment on an enchanted book into individual enchanted books. Brimming — Consumes experience levels to reset an item's prior work penalty to 0. Magic Book — A highly enchantable book used for advanced enchanting. Fragile and Charged Wands — Amethyst-based magical tools used to perform Enchantcraft's advanced enchanting operations. Brimfully Enchanted — A treasure enchantment that repairs amethyst-based wands in a manner similar to Mending.

For complete recipes, requirements, effects, and failure conditions, see INSTRUCTIONS.md.

## Contributing Translations

1. Click `Fork` above, then click `Create fork`. 2. On your fork, press `.` to open the repository in the browser-based editor. 3. Go to `assets/enchantcraft/lang`. This folder contains one JSON file for each supported language. You can find Minecraft's locale codes on the (https://minecraft.wiki/w/Language#Languages). 4. If a file for your locale already exists:

Complete any entries marked with a `TODO`. Remove the `TODO` entry after completing the requested translation work. If there is no `TODO`, the translation probably does not currently require any changes. 5. If a file for your locale does not exist:

Duplicate `en_us.json`. Rename the copy to your locale code, such as `zh_cn.json`. Translate the text values without changing the translation keys. * Preserve JSON formatting, placeholders, formatting codes, item IDs, and other technical strings. 6. Check that the JSON file is valid and that no commas, quotation marks, or escape characters are missing. 7. Open `Source Control` in the sidebar. 8. Enter a concise commit message that mentions the locale code, such as `Add zh_cn translation` or `Update de_de translation`. 9. Click `Commit & Push`. 10. Return to your fork on GitHub, click `Contribute`, and then click `Open pull request`. 11. Use a clear pull request title, such as `Add zh_cn translation`, and briefly describe what you added or updated.

By submitting a translation, you agree to license your contribution under the GNU General Public License version 3 only (`GPL-3. 0-only`). Your GitHub username or preferred nickname will be credited in the README files and project descriptions.

## License and Credits

Enchantcraft is free software licensed under the GNU General Public License version 3 only (`GPL-3. 0-only`).

Copyright © 2026 Enchantcraft contributors.

Minecraft is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation.

NOT AN OFFICIAL MINECRAFT PRODUCT. NOT APPROVED BY OR ASSOCIATED WITH MOJANG OR MICROSOFT.