Cobblemon in All the Mons

All the Mons 1.3.0 ships version 1.7.3+1.21.1 · First seen in 0.3.0-beta

Checked Sep 18, 2026All the Mons 1.3.0Sources: All the Mons 1.3.0 modlist.json · Modrinth

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Cobblemon is a mod in All the Mons 1.3.0, where it is version 1.7.3+1.21.1. A Pokémon mod for Fabric and NeoForge (Summary from the mod's Modrinth page.)

Changed in 1.3.0

5 recipes changed

Recipes changed

Compared with 1.2.0, the last version we have recipe data for. Everything that changed in 1.3.0 →

Cobblemon guide for All the Mons

Written for All the Mons 1.3.0 · also fits 1.0.0-rc.4 to 1.2.0 · updated Oct 17, 2026

Last verified for All the Mons v1.3.0 on Oct 17, 2026 · text last changed Oct 17, 2026

Sections
8
Recipes shown
14
Items named
82
Quests covered
46

Every recipe and number here was checked against All the Mons 1.3.0, read from the running game on Sep 18, 2026.

What is Cobblemon?

2 parts

Cobblemon is an open-source Pokémon mod, and it's the heart of this pack. The pack runs Cobblemon 1.7.3+1.21.1 on NeoForge. There are over 800 Pokémon to catch.[1][2]

What you'll be doing

You capture Pokémon to build your team, battle wild ones for experience, level up to unlock new moves, and evolve them when you choose. Battles use the Pokémon Showdown engine, and free movement is toggleable, so you can mine, build or fight mobs mid-battle. You log what you find in a Pokédex, ride your Pokémon around the world, and let them roam in pastures.[1]

There's more beyond catching. Berries can be found, farmed, mulched and cross-bred. Medicine is brewed from crops and berries. Fossils turn up in suspicious gravel or sand and get revived in a resurrection machine. Ancient structures hide gilded chests, and Alpha Pokémon can be caught or defeated for rewards. Generations 1 to 9 can all spawn, but any Pokémon without a model yet shows up as a substitute doll.[1]

The mod aims to be the Pokémon mod for everyone, so it suits both solo players and groups. With friends you can trade and battle in multiplayer.[1]

Where it fits in this pack

The quest book walks you through Cobblemon's own items. The Getting Started chapter has quests for Medicinal Leek, Revival Herb, Big Root and the Remedy. Medicinal Leek grows in rivers, ponds and swamps, Revival Herb grows in Lush Caves, and Big Roots spawn from cave ceilings above deepslate.[3]

The Evolution chapter covers evolution items, from stones to held items. If you play solo, the Link Cable simulates a trade and triggers trade evolutions. See "Evolving through Trading" quest for the details.[4]

Cobblemon also reaches the ATM Star path. The Master Ball is a task item in The ATM Star chapter. That quest sends you to the Master Ball chapter to learn how to craft it, so start with "Master Ball" quest.[5]

How do you get started with Cobblemon?

5 parts

Welcome to the pack! Your first hour comes down to three things: catching your first Pokémon, keeping your team healthy, and having somewhere to store everything you catch. Here's the order I'd go in.[3][6]

Step 1: Starter and first catch

You begin by choosing a starter Pokémon. After that, the first goal is to use a Poké Ball to catch a wild Pokémon. Keep catching and you can build up to a full party of 6.[6]

Step 2: Healing items

Healing is the next priority. The Getting Started quests point you at three routes.[3]

  1. Find a Big Root. It spawns hanging from cave ceilings above deepslate, a bit like glow berries. Smelt it to get a Remedy, which you can feed to a Pokémon in or out of battle to restore health. See "Remedy" quest. Remedies can also be crafted into stronger versions.[3]
  2. Look for a Revival Herb in lush caves, or farm it on farmland. Smelting it gives Healing Powder, which you can craft into a Revive. A Revive brings a fainted Pokémon back with half its health. Using the raw herb on a fainted Pokémon costs you Friendship, so skip that. See "Revive" quest.[3]
  3. Grab a Medicinal Leek from the water of rivers, ponds and swamps (anything but saltwater). Brew it in a Brewing Stand with bottles of water to make Medicinal Brew, which can be crafted or brewed into consumables that boost stats, remove effects or give effects. See "Medicinal Brew" quest.[3]

Step 3: Storage and a home base

Once you've caught something, get a PC. It holds 100 boxes of 30 Pokémon each. You drag Pokémon between your team and the boxes, and hovering over one shows its name, species, type, nature, ability, held items and moves. Be careful with the Release button: a released Pokémon goes back to the wild and is no longer yours.[3]

Next comes the Pasture Block, which works hand in hand with the PC. You can move up to 16 Pokémon into a pasture, and they wander the area around it. Wandering Pokémon attack hostile mobs or mobs you hit, and a fainted Pokémon returns to the PC.[3]

Tip: Passive mobs like sheep, chickens and cows are replaced by Pokémon in this pack, and the Cobble Workers mod gives your Pokémon even more farming options. The farming chapter of the quest book starts with the Pasture Block.[7]

Step 4: Mind your Friendship

Friendship matters for both evolving and battling. It rises when you let a Pokémon wander outside its Poké Ball with you, and certain held items and consumables help too. The Friendship quest asks for a Soothe Bell. Some items trade Friendship for other benefits, and a Pokémon with very low Friendship refuses to battle trainers. See "Friendship" quest.[3]

Later: other Poké Balls

Once you have machines, this pack has Oritech assembler recipes for many of the other Poké Balls. Here's the Heal Ball as an example.[8]

Heal BallMod recipe

Assembler (oritech)

Recipe id: allthemons:assembler/heal_ball

This is the pack's assembler recipe for the Heal Ball.

How does Cobblemon work?

7 parts

Cobblemon isn't a tech mod, so there are no power networks or pipes here. Its systems are a few purpose-built blocks and activities: the Healing Machine, the Resurrection Machine, the Pasture Block, brewing, the Campfire Pot, and berry and Apricorn farming. This section covers how each one works in this pack, as far as the sources explain them.[1][6]

Healing Machine

The Healing Machine has to be charged after you place it. Once it has charged, you can use it to heal your whole party.[6]

In this pack the charge time is set by secondsToChargeHealingMachine, which is 900 seconds. infiniteHealerCharge is false, so the machine isn't free to use forever. The pack also sets maxHealerCharge to 6, but the sources don't say what that number means in practice.[9]

Fossils and the Resurrection Machine

Fossils come from excavating suspicious gravel or sand at certain locations. You then revive them in a Resurrection Machine.[1]

Some Fossil Pokémon are made from a combination: a Fossilized Bird or Fish together with a Fossilized Drake or Dino. The pack sets maxInsertedFossilItems to 2.[6][9]

Brewing and cooking

Medicine items are made by putting crops and berries into a brewing stand, and brewed potions heal more than the basic versions. The advancements show the chain. A Medicinal Leek is brewed into Medicinal Brew, an Oran Berry brewed into Medicinal Brew makes a Potion, and following the brewing tree gets you a Full Restore from a Lum Berry and a Max Potion.[1][6]

The Campfire Pot goes on a lit Campfire. You can prepare custom Poké Bait in it and use that bait to reel in a Pokémon. Poké Snacks are baked cakes that attract certain Pokémon depending on the berries used. In this pack, pokeSnackPokemonPerChunk is set to 2.[6][9]

Berries, Apricorns and other crops

Berries grow wild or on farmland, can be mulched for bonuses, and can be cross-bred. If you plant different Berry Trees next to each other, you can witness Mutation and get new berries.[1][6]

Apricorns are harvested with a right-click once fully grown. They occasionally drop a seed you can plant as a new tree, and bone meal speeds up their growth. The pack sets baseApricornTreeGenerationChance to 0.1. Eating an apple can leave you Leftovers, with appleLeftoversChance set to 0.025.[6][9]

Tumblestones can be extracted from suspicious sand or gravel, and one placed near Lava or Magma grows over time.[6]

Pastures

Craft a Pasture Block and your Pokémon can wander around it. The pack's limits are in the config:[6]

Spawning, battles and trading values

These are the values the pack ships in its main config. The sources only give the numbers, not full descriptions of what each option does.[9]

Recipes the pack changed

The type gems, such as Fire Gem and Water Gem, use pack-changed recipes. They are not the mod's defaults, and they are shapeless, so the arrangement doesn't matter.[8]

Fire GemChanged by the pack

Crafting Shapeless

Recipe id: ccc_additions:fire_gem

Water GemChanged by the pack

Crafting Shapeless

Recipe id: ccc_additions:water_gem

The feathers, such as Muscle Feather, and Adamant Mint are mod recipes, not pack changes.[8]

Crafting Shaped

Crafting Shaped
Empty slotRed Mint LeafEmpty slot
Red Mint LeafFeatherRed Mint Leaf
Empty slotRed Mint LeafEmpty slot

Recipe id: cobblemon_utility:muscle_feather

Adamant MintMod recipe

Crafting Shaped

Crafting Shaped
Red Mint LeafRed Mint Leaf
Red Mint LeafCyan Mint Leaf

Recipe id: cobblemon:adamant_mint

How do you progress through Cobblemon?

6 parts

The pack's quest book gives you a clear ladder to climb. You start with healing and storage, move on to evolution items and Pokémon-powered farming, then work up through better Poké Balls to the Master Ball, and finally the legendary rituals. Here's how each step looks in this pack.[3][4][7][10][11][12]

Tier 1: Healing, storage and friendship

Healing starts with plants. Medicinal Leeks grow in rivers, ponds and swamps (anything but saltwater). You brew them into water bottles in a Brewing Stand, and the next quest, "Medicinal Brew" quest, covers Medicinal Brew, which can be crafted or brewed into consumables that boost stats, remove effects or even give effects.[3]

Big Roots hang from cave ceilings above deepslate, and smelting one gives you Remedy, which you can feed to a Pokémon in or out of battle to restore health. Revival Herbs grow in Lush Caves and can be farmed. Smelt one for Healing Powder, or craft it into a Revive, which brings a fainted Pokémon back with half its health. Check "Remedy" quest and "Revive" quest.[3]

Next, grab a PC. It has 100 boxes, each fitting 30 Pokémon. Pair it with a Pasture Block, which lets up to 16 Pokémon wander an area. They attack hostile mobs, and any that faint return to the PC. Friendship matters for evolving and battling: Pokémon with too little friendship refuse to battle trainers. The Soothe Bell is the quest item for that topic in "Friendship" quest.[3]

Tier 2: Evolution items

The Evolution chapter covers the items that trigger evolutions. Some highlights:[4]

Tier 3: Farming with Pokémon

In this pack, passive mobs like sheep, chickens and cows are replaced by Pokémon, and a second mod, Cobble Workers, gives your Pokémon farming jobs. See "Cobble Workers and Poke Farming" quest.[7]

Tier 4: Poké Balls

The Tips and Poke Tricks chapter splits balls into groups. The Friend Ball starts a Pokémon at 150 friend points. The Luxury Ball makes friendship grow twice as fast. The Heal Ball heals the Pokémon once, right after the catch. Another group improves catch chances in specific situations, such as the Quick Ball, Dusk Ball and Net Ball. Six Ancient balls are thrown differently. The Feather, Wing and Jet balls fly farther than a normal ball, while the Heavy, Leaden and Gigaton balls don't go as far.[12]

In this pack the ball recipes run through machines. The recipes shown here exist both in the Oritech Assembler and in the PneumaticCraft Pressure Chamber. Here is one of each.[8]

Friend BallMod recipe

Assembler (oritech)

Recipe id: allthemons:assembler/friend_ball

This is the Oritech Assembler version of the Friend Ball.

Pressure Chamber (pneumaticcraft)

Recipe id: allthemons:pnc/chamber/ancient_feather_ball

This is the PneumaticCraft Pressure Chamber version of the Ancient Feather Ball.

Two side goals are worth knowing about. The Fossil Resurrection multiblock uses a Fossil Analyzer, a Data Monitor and a Restoration Tank, and the tank needs fuel before you can restore a fossil. The Smithing Template comes from a Master Fisherman villager.[13]

Tier 5: Master Ball and the ATM Star

Everything here starts with Tumblestone. You find it by brushing suspicious sand or gravel in certain ruin structures, then grow it next to lava or magma. Some recipes need Tumblestone Dust or Coating, made by crushing it or mixing it with water.[11]

The Master Ball catches any Pokémon regardless of level, type or rarity, and it's essential for crafting the ATM Star. The Ancient Origin Ball is the red ancient version of the Master Ball and is needed to craft the various Pika Stars. The quest says there's only one way to make it, through Create processing: pressing an Ancient Unobtainium Ball, then deploying the Origin Lid, an Unobtainium-Allthemodium Alloy Ingot, a Nether Star, a second ingot and finally a Blank Ball Lid. See "Master Ball" quest and "Ancient Origin Ball" quest.[11]

Tip: The ATM Star chapter doesn't explain the Master Ball itself. It sends you to the quest chapter titled "Master Ball" to learn how to craft one.[5]

Tier 6: Legendaries

Most legendaries use the Summoning Altar, and a few have their own rituals. These are the ones the quests cover:[10]

  • Reshiram needs a Light Stone and a Fire Gem at the Dragonspiral Tower. Zekrom needs a Dark Stone and an Electric Gem at the same tower. Stone fragments come from defeating Dragon-type Pokémon, Wardens and Withers.[10]
  • Terapagos needs a Life Orb on the altar, the four colored hearts (blue, yellow, red and green) taken from the world's mightiest foes, and the crystal frame the ritual calls for.[10]
  • Deoxys is a ritual performed across three trials. You summon a Deoxys Crystal, light it on the Birth Island, then perform a final rite with the four weights: Power Bracer, Power Belt, Power Anklet and Power Weight.[10]
  • Melmetal needs six Meltan, a Metal Coat as the catalyst, three Soul Lava Buckets, and at least 9 High Powered Heating Coils attached to a working foundry.[10]
Watch out: The quest calls the Melmetal ritual the most demanding of them all, and Deoxys the second most demanding. For Deoxys the final rite needs a pair of Source Jars each filled to the brim, 10,000 source apiece, and you must wear four MekaSuit pieces fitted with Radiation Shielding Units for the first trial. Prepare well before you start.[10]

How does Cobblemon work with other mods?

5 parts

In this pack, Cobblemon's connections to other mods show up in recipes. Ball crafting runs through Oritech machines and Create Mon Balls Overhaul parts, wood processing goes through Mekanism and Productive Trees, and a couple of summoning rituals ask for items from other mods.[8]

Poké Balls through Oritech and Create Mon Balls Overhaul

Balls are made in the Oritech assembler. The assembler combines lids and mechanisms from Create Mon Balls Overhaul, such as Blank Ball Lid and Copper Ball Mechanism, with an iron rod or gold nugget from a common tag. This covers regular balls like the Poké Ball and Ultra Ball, the Ancient variants, and special balls like the Beast Ball.[8]

Poké BallMod recipe

Assembler (oritech)

Recipe id: allthemons:assembler/poke_ball

The basic Poké Ball is built in the Oritech assembler.

Apricorns feed into this chain through the Oritech grinder. Each coloured apricorn, like the Red Apricorn, grinds into a half apricorn from Create Mon Balls Overhaul. A Stripped Apricorn Log grinds into an Apricorn Wood Ball Lid, which the Ancient balls use in their assembler recipes.[8]

Wood processing with Mekanism and Productive Trees

The pack adds sawing recipes for Cobblemon's wood. With Mekanism, any apricorn log gives you Apricorn Planks plus Sawdust, and saccharine logs work the same way for Saccharine Planks. Productive Trees has its own sawmill versions, which take Sawdust together with the log.[8]

Apricorn Planks, SawdustAdded by the pack

Sawing (mekanism)

  • any apricorn log

Recipe id: allthemods:mekanism/sawing/cobblemon/apricorn_planks

This sawing recipe is added by the pack.

Mekanism processing

Mekanism's injecting machine turns a Sweet Apple into a Tart Apple using Liquid Sulfuric Acid.[8]

Tumblestones also connect to Mekanism. The Tumblestone, Sky Tumblestone and Black Tumblestone each have a chemical conversion recipe and an oxidizing recipe, and each result is an item from the pack's own namespace. The oxidizing recipe for the plain tumblestone is shown below.[8]

800× Standard TumblestoneMod recipe

Oxidizing (mekanism)

Recipe id: allthemons:mekanism/oxidizing/standard_tumblestone

The oxidizing recipe for the plain Tumblestone.

Create parts and other crafted items

The Pika Power Base is a crafting table recipe that pairs Cobblemon's Light Ball with Create machinery, such as the Gearbox and the Electron Tube. The recipe below shows everything it needs.[8]

Pika Power BaseMod recipe

Crafting Shaped

Crafting Shaped
ShaftLightning RodShaft
CogwheelGearboxCogwheel
Light BallElectron TubeLight Ball

Recipe id: allthemons:crafting/pika_power_base

The Pokemon Egg Incubator is another assembler recipe. It uses a Cobblemon Protein alongside white wool, glass and a copper storage block.[8]

Assembler (oritech)

Recipe id: allthemons:assembler/pokemon_egg_incubator

Summoning rituals

The pack adds summoning altar rituals that mix Cobblemon items with items from other mods. The Deoxys ritual uses the Power Anklet, Power Belt, Power Bracer and Power Weight together with a Deoxys Meteorite from Mega Showdown.[8]

Pokemon ModelAdded by the pack

Altar (summoningrituals)

Recipe id: allthemons:deoxys

This ritual is added by the pack.

The Magearna ritual needs a Mark of Technomancy from Ars Technica and an Enchanted Soul from Forbidden Arcanus, plus a Cobblemon Pokémon model item.[8]

Pokemon ModelAdded by the pack

Altar (summoningrituals)

Recipe id: allthemons:magearna

This ritual is added by the pack.

Which All the Mons quests use Cobblemon?

8 parts

Cobblemon shows up in a lot of the pack's quest chapters. Most of them are item-handing quests that teach you a mechanic, so here is a tour chapter by chapter, with the order the quests unlock in.[3][4]

Getting Started

This is your first stop. Three quests all unlock after the chapter's opening quest: a quest in "Getting Started" (hand in a Medicinal Leek), a quest in "Getting Started" (a Revival Herb) and a quest in "Getting Started" (a Big Root). Each one leads to a follow-up.[3]

Evolution

This chapter is about evolution items. Several quests are open from the start: "Evolving Ursaring" quest (Peat Block), "Charcadet Evolution Items" quest (Auspicious or Malicious Armor), "Milcrey Evolution Item" quest (the Sweets), "Slowpoke Evolution Items" quest (the Galarica Cuff or Wreath) and "Evolving through Trading" quest (a Link Cable).[4]

"Trading with an Item in Hand" quest comes after the trading quest. It covers Pokémon that must hold an item while being traded, and you can simulate trading with the Link Cable in singleplayer.[4]

The evolution stones each have their own quest, and each unlocks after a matching "Finding ... Stones" quest: "Moon Stone" quest, "Sun Stone" quest, "Dusk Stone" quest, "Ice Stone" quest, "Leaf Stone" quest, "Shiny Stone" quest, "Dawn Stone" quest, "Water Stone" quest, "Thunder Stone" quest and "Fire Stone" quest. Each quest text lists which Pokémon that stone evolves.[4]

Tips and Poke Tricks

Three ball quests with no prerequisites. "Balls that help Pokemon" quest covers the Friend Ball, Luxury Ball and Heal Ball. "Balls with a greater Catch rate" quest covers the situational balls. "Balls that are thrown differently" quest covers the six Ancient balls that are thrown differently, such as the Ancient Feather Ball.[12]

Gotta Find Em' All

"PokeRod Upgrade Template" quest asks for the Smithing Template, which the quest text says needs a Master Fisherman villager. "Fossil Resurrection" quest unlocks after a Fossils quest. It asks for a Data Monitor, a Fossil Analyzer and a Restoration Tank, the three blocks of the resurrection multiblock.[13]

CobbleWorkers & Farming

Start with "Cobble Workers and Poke Farming" quest (a Pasture Block). These quests unlock after it: "Tumblestone Auto-Mining" quest with Black Tumblestone and Steel-type Pokémon, "Apricorn picking" quest with Apricorns and Bug types, and "Mint Farming" quest with mint leaves and Fairy types.[7]

Master Ball and The ATM Star

The Master Ball chapter starts with "Tumblestone" quest (Tumblestone). "Ancient Origin Ball" quest asks for the Ancient Origin Ball and unlocks after several component quests. "Master Ball" quest asks for the Master Ball and unlocks after earlier ball quests. The ATM Star chapter's "Master Ball" quest also asks for a Master Ball, and just points you back to the Master Ball chapter.[5][11]

Legendaries

"Non-Altar Summoning" quest asks for a Data Monitor and unlocks after a legendary-catching quest. The rituals for "Reshiram" quest (needs a Fire Gem), "Zekrom" quest (needs an Electric Gem), "Terapagos" quest (needs a Life Orb), "Deoxys" quest (needs the four Power items, such as the Power Bracer) and "Melmetal" quest (needs a Metal Coat) each unlock after earlier legendary quests. The Melmetal ritual follows a Meltan quest, and most of these rituals also need items from other mods.[10]

The Pika Star

a quest in "The Pika Star" is about getting a Patrickyu Egg by breeding with an Everstone. a quest in "The Pika Star" unlocks after the Unbound Pika Star quest. It lists Display Case blocks and the Ancient Origin Ball among its tasks, and its text says to send out 6 Pokémon from the same region.[14]

Which Cobblemon config options matter?

5 parts

Almost everything you can tweak for Cobblemon lives in one file, config/cobblemon/main.json. Below are the options you're most likely to care about, with the exact values this pack uses.[9]

Unverified The sources I was given only show this pack's current values, not the mod's defaults. I can't say which of the values below the pack changed, so treat them all as this pack's settings rather than as confirmed changes.

Experience and leveling

Shinies and spawning

shinyRate is 8192. Spawning is on (enableSpawning is true), with a spawn attempt every 20 ticks (ticksBetweenSpawnAttempts) and up to 8 spawns per pass (maximumSpawnsPerPass). pokemonPerChunk is 1.[9]

Wild Pokémon despawn based on age. despawnerMinAgeTicks is 600 and despawnerMaxAgeTicks is 3600.[9]

Battles and trading

Healing and fainting

The healing machine takes 900 seconds to charge (secondsToChargeHealingMachine) and holds a maximum charge of 6 (maxHealerCharge). infiniteHealerCharge is false, so you can't heal for free forever. Fainted Pokémon use a 300 second timer (defaultFaintTimer) and wake at 0.2 of their health (faintAwakenHealthPercent).[9]

Storage and pastures

What changed in Cobblemon between versions?

3 parts

All the Mons 1.3.0 ships Cobblemon 1.7.3+1.21.1, and Cobblemon has been in the pack since 0.3.0-beta or earlier. The pack changelogs have no entries for this mod, so everything below comes from Cobblemon's own changelogs for its last three releases. Two of those changelogs were cut short in what I was given, so these are highlights, not complete lists.[2][15][16][17]

1.7.3 (January 31st, 2026)

This is the version in the pack, and it is mostly a fix release.[2][15]

  • Fixed mounted Pokémon not playing sounds.[15]
  • Fixed players failing to join servers randomly.[15]
  • Fixed some Pokémon having no stamina for flying.[15]
  • Fixed /pctake not respecting the actual size of the PC.[15]
  • For datapack makers: added a chance requirement type for Pokémon interactions, and Poké Ball GUI textures now respect the ball's namespace, so custom balls from other mods can load their textures properly.[15]

1.7.2 (January 25th, 2026)

This was the big content update of these releases, with new Pokémon, new rideables and a few new blocks.[15][16][17]

  • New Pokémon: Throh and Sawk from Gen 5, plus Litleo, Pyroar, Spritzee, Aromatisse, Swirlix and Slurpuff from Gen 6.[16]
  • Honchkrow and Mantine are now rideable.[16]
  • Added the Partner Mark, which party Pokémon have a very small chance to earn as you walk, as long as they have enough friendship.[16]
  • Added decorative Plaques (sign blocks), decorative block models for a list of existing items such as Potion, Full Restore and X Attack, and Saccharine wood furniture for Adorn.[16]
  • Riding got ride style labels in the Pokédex ride stats, ride style icons in the summary GUI, and new statistics: Distance by Pokémon on Land, in Air and in Liquid.[16]
  • Added a config option, Enable In-Flight Dismounting, listed with a default of off. It lets you dismount while riding a Pokémon in the air.[16]
  • Sinister tea has more seasonings, including Mental Herb (Mental Restoration I for 10 seconds, which staves off Insomnia), White Herb (removes negative effects), and Milk or Moomoo Milk (removes effects).[16]
  • Battle AI now uses a smarter threshold for switching, and always uses its most damaging move at low HP when it is not switching.[16]
  • Fixes include crashes when viewing another player in spectator mode and when sending a Pokémon out after editing its form, plus a bug where all Pokémon were saved to chunks and never despawned.[16]

1.7.1 (November 29th, 2025)

This release focused on riding polish and a long list of bug fixes.[17]

  • Land mounts got vanilla sprinting's field of view change, double tap to sprint, and smoother collision and step-up handling. There is also a customizable keybind for the riding freelook button.[17]
  • Jet pitch turning is 1.5x faster across all Pokémon.[17]
  • The Wandering Trader now offers trades for Saccharine Saplings, Hearty Grains, Chipped Pot and Masterpiece Teacup, and the Vivichoke Seed trade got cheaper. Throat Spray also gained a brewing recipe.[17]
  • Party Pokémon now attack only mobs that are attacking their owner, instead of picking random unrelated mobs and getting hurt.[17]
  • Fixed friendship being reset to the default value when a Pokémon evolves.[17]
  • Fixed a batch of Combee problems: honey not being deposited after leaving a hive with nectar, pastured Combees not moving at night or in rain, pathing to flowers that no longer exist, entering full hives, and a crash involving Combees and hives.[17]
  • Fixed a bunch of incompatibilities with NeoForge mods, and recipes that use concrete not working on NeoForge.[17]

Sources

  1. Cobblemon project page (modrinth) · official mod data
  2. All the Mons 1.3.0 mod list · pack file
  3. All the Mons 1.3.0 quests: "Getting Started" · pack file
  4. All the Mons 1.3.0 quests: "Evolution" · pack file
  5. All the Mons ATM Star path quests in "The ATM Star" · pack file
  6. cobblemon tooltips and descriptions (English lang file) · official mod data
  7. All the Mons 1.3.0 quests: "CobbleWorkers \& Farming" · pack file
  8. All the Mons 1.3.0 recipe dump: recipes making Cobblemon items · pack recipe dump
  9. All the Mons 1.3.0 config: config/cobblemon/main.json · pack file
  10. All the Mons 1.3.0 quests: "Legendaries" · pack file
  11. All the Mons 1.3.0 quests: "Master Ball" · pack file
  12. All the Mons 1.3.0 quests: "Tips and Poke Tricks" · pack file
  13. All the Mons 1.3.0 quests: "Gotta Find Em' All" · pack file
  14. All the Mons 1.3.0 quests: "The Pika Star" · pack file
  15. Cobblemon 1.7.3+1.21.1 changelog · changelog
  16. Cobblemon 1.7.2+1.21.1 changelog · changelog
  17. Cobblemon 1.7.1+1.21.1 changelog · changelog
Where this guide comes from

Written from what All the Mons itself ships: its files and recipes, the in-game guidebooks and the mods' own pages. Every statement links to the source it came from, and the numbers are checked against the pack before publishing.

Guide last verified Oct 17, 2026.

Guides for other versions: 0.13.0-beta to 1.0.0-rc.2 · 0.7.0-beta to 0.12.0-beta · 0.3.0-beta to 0.6.0-beta

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Version in each release

28 releases, first in 0.3.0-beta
All the MonsVersionJarWhere it came from
1.3.0
Sep 6, 2026
1.7.3+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.3+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
1.2.0
Aug 3, 2026
1.7.3+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.3+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
1.1.1
Jul 14, 2026
1.7.3+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.3+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
1.1.0
Jul 14, 2026
1.7.3+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.3+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
1.0.1
Jul 2, 2026
1.7.3+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.3+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
1.0.0
Jul 2, 2026
1.7.3+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.3+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
1.0.0-rc.7
Jun 14, 2026
1.7.3+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.3+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
1.0.0-rc.6
May 20, 2026
1.7.3+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.3+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
1.0.0-rc.5
May 14, 2026
1.7.3+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.3+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
1.0.0-rc.4
Apr 21, 2026
1.7.3+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.3+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
1.0.0-rc.2
Apr 19, 2026
1.7.3+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.3+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
1.0.0-rc.1
Apr 18, 2026
1.7.3+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.3+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
0.18.0-beta
Apr 8, 2026
1.7.3+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.3+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
0.17.0-beta
Apr 7, 2026
1.7.3+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.3+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
0.16.0-beta
Apr 5, 2026
1.7.3+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.3+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
0.15.0-beta
Apr 2, 2026
1.7.3+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.3+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
0.14.1-beta
Mar 31, 2026
1.7.3+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.3+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
0.14.0-beta
Mar 18, 2026
1.7.3+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.3+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
0.13.0-beta
Mar 18, 2026
1.7.3+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.3+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
0.12.0-beta
Mar 6, 2026
1.7.3+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.3+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
0.11.0-beta
Feb 24, 2026
1.7.3+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.3+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
0.10.0-beta
Feb 6, 2026
1.7.3+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.3+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
0.9.0-beta
Jan 30, 2026
1.7.2+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.2+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
0.8.0-beta
Jan 30, 2026
1.7.2+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.2+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
0.7.0-beta
Jan 29, 2026
1.7.2+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.2+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
0.6.0-beta
Jan 26, 2026
1.7.1+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.1+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
0.4.0-beta
Jan 25, 2026
1.7.1+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.1+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release
0.3.0-beta
Jan 22, 2026
1.7.1+1.21.1Cobblemon-neoforge-1.7.1+1.21.1.jarFrom the published release

"From pack files" means the list came from the pack's own files; "from the published release" means ForgeBase read the jars of the release itself.

Items and blocks

500 items from the 1.3.0 recipe dump.

...and 440 more.

All the Mons quests (46)

Quests from the pack's FTB Quests book that ask for this mod's items.

See all 46 quests →

CobbleWorkers & Farming (4)
Evolution (4)

Config options (how All the Mons sets them)

102 settings this pack ships for the mod. We don't have the mod's own defaults to compare them against yet.

See all 102 settings →

Show settings
SettingAll the Mons value
allowExperienceFromPvP
config/cobblemon/main.json
true
allowSpectating
config/cobblemon/main.json
true
ambientPokemonCryTicks
config/cobblemon/main.json
1080
animateBattleTiles
config/cobblemon/main.json
false
announceDropItems
config/cobblemon/main.json
true
appleLeftoversChance
config/cobblemon/main.json
0.025

Which All the Mons mods work with Cobblemon?

The All the Mons mods that share the most recipes with Cobblemon. Highlighted ones have a guide.

Where does Cobblemon appear in the All the Mons quest book?

Comments and tips

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