One Enough Damage

Mob damage in Minecraft and in many installed mods is hardcoded, which makes balance changes hard to make. At startup the mod scans the game and the installed mods for hardcoded damage and registers each damage value it finds as an Attribute entry tied to the mob that deals it. Ownership is traced through static analysis, so a summoned monster such as an evoker's fangs is assigned to the mob that summoned it, and similar cases are assigned to the most likely source mob.

Changes can be made in two ways. The default values can be edited directly in the config files, or the Attributes can be modified at runtime with tools such as KubeJS. The config file uses a dictionary-like layout with built-in Chinese and English names, grouped by mob, and includes the vanilla minecraft:generic.attack damage. An attribute ID follows a fixed naming rule with the damage point path and the calculation mode: r marks a fixed damage value and m marks a multiplier. Multiplier attributes apply only where damage shifts dynamically, for instance when it scales with the selected difficulty.

The scan result is saved to a points-cache.json file. Startup scanning slows down in proportion to the number of installed mods, and a pack of roughly 200 mods should expect a scan of about ten seconds. The mod is released under the GNU General Public License v3.0 only and is open source. Its source code is publicly available.