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Collapsible gamerules screen

by dasikigaijin

Collapsible Game Rules turns Minecraft's Edit Game Rules screen into a set of folding category sections with a search bar and expand and collapse controls.

FabricClient-side onlyGNU General Public License v3.0 or laterOpen source26.1 – 26.3

What it does

Collapsible Game Rules makes the GameRules UI screen collapsible by category. Rules are grouped into drawers that open and close on a click of the category header, and the mod sorts vanilla and modded game rules into those groups. Each header shows a toggle caret in the expanded or collapsed state and a counter with the exact number of rules inside. Rules from other mods get grouped under their own namespaces, so the list stays readable on worlds with many custom rules.

The mod adds a sticky top bar with Expand and Collapse buttons, so a player can open one category to audit it or fold everything with a single tap. Typing into the native search bar filters the rules, and categories holding matches unfold while the others fold away. Clearing the search restores the previous layout. A compact reset icon on each header resets that category's rules, with a hover tooltip.

The mod is client-side only, so servers run without it and only the player who edits rules needs it. Installation requires Dasik Library and Fabric API. Files are published for Fabric, covering 26.1 – 26.3, and the code is licensed under the GNU General Public License v3.0 or later; it is open source.

Key features

  1. Category drawers

    Game rules are sorted into collapsible drawers, so long lists fold into a short, scannable layout.

  2. Header counters

    Each category header shows a toggle caret and the exact number of rules it holds.

  3. Expand and collapse bar

    A sticky control bar at the top of the screen opens or folds every category at once.

  4. Keyword search

    Matching rules are found through the native search bar, and categories with hits unfold automatically.

  5. Per-category reset

    A reset icon on each header restores the default values of the rules in that category.

Compatibility

Latest build for each game version and loader.

26.31.0.46+26.3
26.21.0.46+26.3
26.1.21.0.2+R-26.1.2
26.1.11.0.0+build.12
26.11.0.0+build.12
ReleaseBetaAlphaNot available

This mod also publishes snapshot builds. Snapshots are not shown in the matrix.

Requirements

Dependencies declared by the latest file for each loader.

Required 2

Dasik LibraryThe core library and API for all Dasik mods, including the Vanilla Outsider collection. You only need this if another mod requires it.
Required
Fabric APILightweight and modular API providing common hooks and intercompatibility measures utilized by mods using the Fabric toolchain.
Required

How it compares

Full comparison

Cloth Gamerules is client-side only, open source under the MIT License, and published for 1.19.4 – 1.21.11, so it does not cover the 26.x versions this mod targets. PackBar is also client-side only and open source under the MIT License, with files for 1.21.4 – 1.21.8. Server Rules is the only option that runs on both client and server, under the GNU Affero General Public License v3.0 or later, and it is built for 1.20.1.

ModLoadersGame versionsEnvironmentUpdated
Collapsible gamerules screenFabric26.1 – 26.3Client-side only2026-10-04
Cloth GamerulesFabric1.19.4 – 1.21.11Client-side only2026-02-01
PackBarFabric1.21.4 – 1.21.8Client-side only2025-11-01
Server RulesFabric1.20.1Client and server2025-07-18

Questions

Does Collapsible Game Rules need Fabric API?

Yes. Fabric API and Dasik Library are both required, and both must be installed next to this mod.

Does the server need this mod?

No. Players add it to their own game, and a server needs no copy.

Which versions does the mod support?

Files cover 26.1, 26.1.1, 26.1.2, 26.2 and 26.3, with 1.0.46+26.3 for 26.3 as the latest Fabric file.

In the catalog

Collapsible gamerules screen is one of 8,016 Management mods on ModsFinder, and one of 5,930 Management mods for Fabric. 8,071 mods support Minecraft 26.3.

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What the author says

Minecraft's default Edit Game Rules screen is an intimidating, endless wall of disorganized settings. The moment you install gameplay mods or create a complex world, dozens upon dozens of custom rules get tossed into a flat, sluggish list. Finding a single specific toggle—like keep inventory, mob griefing, or crop…
dasikigaijin, on the Modrinth page

Official listing

Owner
dasikigaijin
Published
2026-02-21
Updated on Modrinth
2026-10-04
Facts verified
2026-10-15

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