ChampionAsh5357

Pressing F5 and refreshing the gradle import are two different things. You could always try doing gradlew --stop, clean, and then refresh. Of course your IDE should be closed while you do this.

You probably want to refresh your gradle workspace then because the files do exist. I can even find them in the package explorer.

Define missing. Can you not import the class? Or are you looking for the jar it's held in?

A fourth dimensional concept is problematic for many reasons. You would almost need to rip out all physics handled by minecraft to write a custom engine that can handle all the data properly. Graphics-wise, yes, the computations would be the same in regular world movement. However, transition spaces would cause a terrible amount of lag as chunks would be loaded and unloaded and drawn every time you move along this axis. This is not even to discount the fact that Draco is completely right on the math there. In three dimensional space, all you have to is load a circle of the required information. Four dimensional space requires a sphere to be loaded at all times which is a dramatic increase. For reference, there is no nth-dimensional tool out there for rendering or physics. Closest that's been achieved is through 4d Toys, and that barely meets that requirement. It would take an expert in either field upwards of about 10 years to get a semi-efficient concept working well with current day technology. A non-euclidean environment in minecraft would take less time and work much more efficiently and that requires a good amount of work too. You can attempt to make one, but you're better off writing an entirely new game instead.

They still exist. No idea what you are referring to.

I wouldn't use LootTableLoadEvent. Instead of doing this, look into using global loot modifiers (GLMs) instead. That would be the correct way of handling this. Also, to answer your question, you're missing the mod id passed into the event bus subscriber annotation.

Sure, just don't include it in the tag and create a predicate that only specifically checks for what you want.

If you mean simply like logging what a player types, use one of the many chat events in game and stored the text component or string being sent. Which one depends on where you would like to store the information. Probably the simplest to use is ClientChatEvent.

You need a custom entity and send the required client data such that it renders that information correctly. Take a look at Item#getUseDuration and AbstractArrowEntity#setDamage

Upper camel case is the correct formatting for file names. It should specify what the class is followed by a suffix of the object it's representing. In this case, you are making some power reinforced armor (im american sue me) so it would be PowerReinforcedArmorModel. I don't need to think you think that I think anything. Your pictures show a name with that class. So what you think that I think isn't applicable to the actual scenario.

Then you could just reuse the processes needed to get the BakedQuad in the upwards direction from the IBakedModel of each Block from the class you are referencing. I would recommend caching this data when applicable.

Post the stacktrace here so we can diagnose it. This is not descriptive enough to warrant any help at the current moment without guessing.

Are you trying to do this for your block or a generic one?

For reference, you should cache the model instead of recreating it every tick probably in some client class that's isolated from the item class. You could then reference it using DistExecutor if I remember correctly.

I mean you can just as easily do this with a regular block model by not drawing the other 5 sides. Same with using the method above. Hasn't changed.