minecraft-multiloader

To build a multiloader Minecraft mod, use Architectury to maintain shared common code alongside platform-specific implementations, generating parallel artifacts for NeoForge and Fabric from a single codebase.

Architectury enables multiloader mod development by providing a common project module for shared code, allowing you to target both NeoForge and Fabric without duplicating logic across separate codebases.

Yes, you need Gradle configured with Architectury to compile dual-loader Minecraft mods, as it manages the modular common, fabric, and neoforge subprojects to produce parallel build outputs.

Yes, the Architectury Gradle setup produces parallel build artifacts for NeoForge and Fabric, which can be directly packaged and published to both Modrinth and CurseForge.

The best way to structure a multiloader mod codebase is using a modular layout with separate common, fabric, and neoforge subprojects to isolate platform-specific code while sharing core logic.

Separate platform-specific subprojects are required to handle distinct NeoForge and Fabric APIs, ensuring the shared common code remains clean while allowing accurate parallel loader compilation.