ModsFinder

Bedrock Obfuscator

by ExDeDe

Bedrock Obfuscator hides the bottom bedrock layers on the client, so the random bumpy pattern no longer gives away a player's position.

FabricClient-side onlyMIT LicenseOpen source1.21.11 – 26.2

What it does

Bedrock forms a fixed pattern near the bottom of the Overworld, and players who know the pattern can work out coordinates from a screenshot or a stream. The mod draws a different surface over the bedrock at Y -64 to -60 on the client only, so the pattern a viewer sees no longer matches the server seed. Real bedrock stays in place and still blocks mining, walking and falling.

Real holes down to the void are left alone, so a player cannot be trapped by a fake floor. The mod does not replace the block a player is standing inside, so the floor never looks stuck. A hotkey turns the mod off and shows the real bedrock again immediately, and both the hotkey and the hiding options sit in the Minecraft controls menu and the mod's settings screen. Pick block shows the item that would be obtained instead of the default bedrock. The mod runs on Minecraft 1.21.11 with Fabric Loader and needs Fabric API and MaLiLib; Mod Menu is optional and adds a config screen. It is released under the MIT License and is open source.

Key features

  1. Hidden bedrock layers

    Bedrock at Y -64 to -60 is drawn as a different surface, so the pattern cannot be read from a picture.

  2. Real collision kept

    Mining, walking, falling and multiplayer behave exactly as with normal bedrock.

  3. Hotkey toggle

    Pressing the bound hotkey switches the hiding off, and the genuine bedrock reappears at once.

  4. Pick block replacement

    Pick block returns the item shown in place of the default bedrock item.

Compatibility

Latest build for each game version and loader.

26.21.1.1
26.1.21.1.1
26.1.11.1.1
26.11.1.1
1.21.111.1.1
ReleaseBetaAlphaNot available

Only full game releases are shown. This mod publishes no snapshot builds.

Requirements

Dependencies declared by the latest file for each loader.

Required 2

MaLiLibA library mod for client-side mods. Contains most of the common/shared code of masa's client mods, and adds some inter-operation support between the dependent mods.
Required
Fabric APILightweight and modular API providing common hooks and intercompatibility measures utilized by mods using the Fabric toolchain.
Required

Optional 1

Mod MenuAdds a mod menu to view the list of mods you have installed.
Optional

Use cases

Streaming and screenshots

Players recording videos can keep the bottom layers from revealing where they are in the world.

Who it’s for: Players who stream, record videos or post screenshots and want to keep their server seed and coordinates from being inferred from the bedrock pattern.

How it compares

Full comparison

Bedrock Coordinates is a client-side Fabric mod under the MIT License, open source, published for 1.21.1 – 26.3. Bedrock Texture Loader is also client-side on Fabric for 1.21.1 – 26.2, but it is not open source and is released under the Apache License 2.0. Bedrock Obfuscator covers 1.21.11 – 26.2 and is also MIT and open source.

ModLoadersGame versionsEnvironmentUpdated
Bedrock ObfuscatorFabric1.21.11 – 26.2Client-side only2026-07-23
Bedrock CoordinatesFabric1.21.1 – 26.3Client-side only2026-09-15
Bedrock Texture LoaderFabric1.21.1 – 26.2Client-side only2026-06-19

Questions

Does Bedrock Obfuscator need Fabric API?

Yes. Fabric API is a required dependency, and MaLiLib is required too. Both must be installed next to the mod.

Does the server need Bedrock Obfuscator?

No. Only the player's game needs it, and servers run without it.

Is Bedrock Obfuscator available for every game version?

Files cover 1.21.11, 26.1, 26.1.1, 26.1.2 and 26.2, with 1.1.1 for 26.2 as the latest Fabric file.

In the catalog

Bedrock Obfuscator is one of 36,990 Utility mods on ModsFinder, and one of 25,772 Utility mods for Fabric. 13,894 mods support Minecraft 26.2.

Similar mods

What the author says

Hides the bottom bedrock layers in the Overworld so people can't use the pattern against you. At the very bottom of every Minecraft world there's a layer of bedrock with a random bumpy pattern. That pattern is different in every spot, so people watching your videos or streams can find your coordinates using the…
ExDeDe, on the Modrinth page

Official listing

Owner
ExDeDe
Published
2026-07-09
Updated on Modrinth
2026-07-23
Facts verified
2026-10-15

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