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Lore.add(1, TextFormatting.DARK_GREEN + "Bound Entropy: " + String.valueOf(a.getTagCompound().getInteger("entropy"))); Solved.

Yep, you're doing it wrong. The TextFormatting enum is a thing. https://github.com/Draco18s/ReasonableRealism/blob/1.12.1/src/main/java/com/draco18s/flowers/item/ItemOreFlower1.java#L55

The general principles that diesieben07 is mentioning are: 1) If you want do to something in modding, start by looking at the closest things in vanilla minecraft and see how they accomplish it. 2) The approach you take often depends on whether you're making your entirely new thing (block, item, entity) or trying to change an existing one. For your own thing, you can often just extend classes, implement interfaces and override methods as you wish. For vanilla things you need to look for "hooks" such as: a) Many classes have publicly accessible fields and methods. For example, entity AI is public so you can totally replace it if you wanted. b) Forge has provided a lot of hooks, especially events but also registries and ore dictiionary, that allow you to intercept and replace vanilla behavior. c) If you really don't have either of the above, you can use Java reflection to change the access scope of the vanilla fields and methods.

Not every axe (or axe-like tool) will extend ItemAxe. For example, the base class for Tinkers' Construct's tools extends Item and the harvest tools override Forge's harvest level/tool class methods (like Item#getToolClasses) to determine the tool classes based on the tool type and the harvest levels based on the tool's materials.

The MCP to SRG obfuscation performed by the build Gradle task only changes field and method names, class names are always the same between MCP and SRG. This means that NoClassDefFoundError can't be caused by lack of reobfuscation. Usually it's caused by accessing a client-only class from code that runs on the dedicated server.