CailynBrandt

Since flying mobs like bees and flies aren't affected, the problem likely lies with how ground mob AI interacts with the server environment. Checking the server logs, as you've done, is a good step. You might want to look for errors related to mob AI or pathfinding. Consider removing or updating mods one at a time to isolate the issue. Additionally, ensure your server's performance isn't being overly taxed by the modpack, as this can sometimes lead to unusual behavior with entity AI.

For the stew, you'll want to override the finishUsingItem method to ensure the bowl is returned to the player. This is similar to how mushroom stew works in the game. You can find examples in the Minecraft code under the net.minecraft.world.item.Items class, which should give you a good starting point. For custom drinks without effects, you can create them as regular food items but without adding potion effects. Just set up the food properties to match what you're aiming for in terms of hunger and saturation.

Here's a quick fix: try switching back to Java 8 for your server. You can download it from the official Oracle website or use OpenJDK versions if you prefer. Once you've got Java 8 installed, make sure to point your server startup script to use this specific Java version. This change might just solve your launch problem and get your server up and running smoothly.

I had the same problems; you can try reinstalling your AMD driver, the game itself, OR your OS. Some of these will work.

It seems like your AMD graphics driver might be causing the trouble. I'd suggest updating that driver first since it can often fix these kinds of problems. If that doesn't do the trick, maybe try reinstalling Minecraft and Forge, just to make sure everything's fresh and clean. Also, double-check your Java version is up to date, as Minecraft can be picky about that. And, you know, it might not hurt to run a quick malware scan, just in case something sneaky is messing with your game.

Could be a mod not playing nice, or maybe a couple of them are butting heads. Have you tried the old "one out, test, repeat" method to see which mod's causing the fuss? Sometimes it's just about finding the one that's throwing the party off balance. And those crash logs might have some juicy details, so give them a good look.

Merging Minecraft modpacks is simpler than it sounds. Just think of it as combining ingredients from two recipes into one. If you're not sure how to start, there's a handy tutorial on YouTube titled "How to combine mods in Curseforge Minecraft" that breaks it down step by step. It's like following a cooking show but for Minecraft mods. And if you need more help, the Reddit's r/feedthebeast are like the community kitchen where everyone shares their cooking tips.