Cobblemon guide for All the Mons 0.3.0-beta to 0.6.0-beta
Cobblemon guide for All the Mons
Last verified for All the Mons v0.6.0-beta on Oct 17, 2026 · text last changed Oct 17, 2026
A newer release (1.3.0) is out Guide for the current version
- Sections
- 7
- Recipes shown
- 26
- Items named
- 79
- Quests covered
- 24
5 sections are written for this pack; 2 are shared from another pack's guide.
Every recipe and number here was checked against All the Mons 0.6.0-beta's own files.
What is Cobblemon?
2 parts
Cobblemon is an open-source Pokémon mod. You capture Pokémon to build a team, battle wild ones for experience, learn new moves as you level up, and evolve them. It has over 800 Pokémon to catch, and the mod is aiming to fit into modpacks and Minecraft itself better than other Pokémon mods.[1]
This pack ships Cobblemon 1.7.1+1.21.1, the NeoForge build.[2]
What you can do with it
- Fight battles powered by the Pokémon Showdown! engine, with an option to move freely during battles so you can still build, mine, or fight mobs.[1]
- Record the Pokémon you see and catch in a Pokédex, which can also scan wild Pokémon.[1]
- Let your Pokémon roam in pastures, and trade or battle with friends in multiplayer.[1]
- Find, grow, and cross-breed berries, and make medicine by putting crops and berries into a brewing stand.[1]
- Discover ancient structures, and dig up fossils by excavating suspicious gravel or sand, then revive them with a resurrection machine.[1]
Where it fits in this pack
Cobblemon has its own quest content in this pack. The Getting Started chapter has quests for Medicinal Leek, Revival Herb and Big Root, each placed after the AllTheMons quest. The Remedy quest, "Remedy" quest, comes right after the Big Root quest. The quest text says the leek grows in freshwater and the herb grows in Lush Caves.[3]
The Evolution chapter covers evolution items. Each stone has its own quest, for example "Fire Stone" quest for the Fire Stone and "Water Stone" quest for the Water Stone. Other quests cover items like Peat Block and the Charcadet armors.[4]
If you play solo, the Link Cable lets you simulate a trade to evolve trade-only Pokémon. The follow-up quest "Trading with an Item in Hand" quest covers Pokémon that also need to hold an item while being traded.[4]
There is also a dedicated Master Ball chapter that includes the quest "Master Ball" quest.[5]
Unverified The sources here do not show Cobblemon on the ATM Star quest path, so its role there is unconfirmed.
How do you get started with Cobblemon?
8 parts
Welcome to Cobblemon in this pack! The Getting Started quest chapter walks you through a handful of crafts, and they are worth doing in order. You get a place to store your team, a place for it to roam, and healing items so a bad fight doesn't set you back.[3]
Step 1: Catch your first Pokémon
Everything else builds on having a Pokémon. The mod's first-catch advancement asks you to use a Poké Ball to catch your first Pokémon. In the quest book, the PC quest comes right after the catch quest.[3][6]
Step 2: Craft a PC
The PC stores your Pokémon. It has 30 boxes, and each box fits 30 Pokémon. You drag Pokémon between your team and the PC. 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. This is the "PC" quest quest.[3]
Crafting Shaped
| any iron ingot | any iron ingot | |
| any iron ingot | any copper ingot | any iron ingot |
| any copper ingot |
Recipe id: cobblemon:pc
Step 3: Craft a Pasture Block
Next, make a Pasture Block. It works hand in hand with the PC and lets your Pokémon wander around a set area. You can move up to 16 Pokémon into one. While they wander they will attack hostile mobs, and mobs you hit. A Pokémon that faints returns to the PC. See "Pasture Block" quest.[3]
Crafting Shaped
| any plank | any plank | any plank |
| any plank | any plank | |
| any wheat crop | any wheat crop |
Recipe id: cobblemon:pasture
Step 4: Get healing sorted
Early healing in the pack comes from three wild crops. Big Root spawns hanging from cave ceilings like Glowberries, above Deepslate. Sometimes the plant is actually an Energy Root, which looks and spawns the same way. Medicinal Leek grows in any water except saltwater. Revival Herb grows in Lush Caves and can be farmed on farmland, and mature plants also drop Pep-Up Flower.[3][7]
The pack has changed the Botany Pots entries for all of these crops, so pots are another way to grow them.[7]
Remedy
Remedy is the simplest one to start with. You can feed it to a Pokémon in or out of battle to restore health, and you can craft it into stronger versions. The mod itself calls it an early-game healing item. See "Remedy" quest.[3][6]
Revive
Using a Revival Herb directly on a fainted Pokémon revives it, but you lose Friendship. The quest suggests toasting the herb into Heal Powder instead. That powder removes all effects from your Pokémon, such as paralysis, though the quest warns it costs Friendship too. You can also craft the powder into a Revive, which brings a fainted Pokémon back with half its health. See "Revive" quest.[3][7]
This one is made in a Campfire Pot.
Medicinal Brew
Medicinal Brew is the base for a whole tree of consumables. Some boost stats, some remove effects and some give effects. You can make it in a brewing stand or in a campfire pot. See "Medicinal Brew" quest and a quest in "Getting Started".[3][7]
Brewing Stand (cobblemon)
Recipe id: cobblemon:brewing_stand/medicinal_brew_in_brewing_stand
Cooking Pot Shapeless (cobblemon)
Recipe id: cobblemon:campfire_pot/medicinal_brew_in_campfire_pot
Step 5: Keep an eye on Friendship
Friendship is needed for evolving and for fighting. It goes up when you let your Pokémon walk beside you outside its Poké Ball, and certain held items and consumables help too. Some items cost Friendship in exchange for other benefits. If a Pokémon's Friendship is too low, it will refuse to battle trainers, so either fix that or put it away. See "Friendship" quest.[3]
How does Cobblemon work?
7 parts
Same as in the All the Mons 0.12.0-beta guide
Cobblemon is mostly about catching, battling and raising Pokémon, so its "machines" are a handful of special blocks and crafting stations rather than a tech tree. Here is how the ones the pack's sources describe actually work.[1]
Healing Machine
The Healing Machine has to be charged after you place it. Once it has had long enough to charge, you use it to heal your party. The in-game advancement for it tells you to wait for the charge, so give it time after you set it down.[8]
Fossils and the Resurrection Machine
You find fossils by excavating suspicious gravel or sand at certain locations. You then revive them in a resurrection machine.[1]
The Galar fossil advancement asks you to resurrect a Fossil Pokémon made from a Fossilized Bird or Fish and a Fossilized Drake or Dino.[8]
Suspicious sand and gravel also give you Tumblestones. To grow one, place it near lava or magma and give it time.[8]
Brewing medicine
Healing items come from a regular brewing stand. You put crops and berries into it, and brewed potions heal more than the basic versions.[1]
The brewing tree starts with a Medicinal Leek, which gives you Medicinal Brew. Brew an Oran Berry into Medicinal Brew and you get a Potion. Keep following the tree and you can make a Full Restore from a Lum Berry and a Max Potion.[8]
Campfire Pot and Poké Snacks
A Campfire Pot goes on top of a lit Campfire. You prepare custom Poké Bait in it and then use that bait to reel in a Pokémon. You can also bake a Poké Snack, a cake that attracts certain Pokémon depending on the berries you used.[8]
Pastures
Craft a Pasture Block and your Pokémon can roam free around it, wherever you decide to put it down.[1][8]
Farming: berries and Apricorns
- Berries grow wild on the surface, can be grown on farmland, can be mulched for bonuses and can be cross-bred to mutate new berries.[1]
- To see mutation happen, plant Berry Trees of different types next to each other.[8]
- Apricorns are harvested by right-clicking a fully grown one. Bone meal speeds up their growth, and they occasionally drop a seed you can use to plant a new tree.[8]
Crafting notes for this pack
Nature Mints come in 6 colors and are wild crops that grow high in the mountains. In this pack mint leaves such as Cyan Mint Leaf and Red Mint Leaf also feed crafting recipes, like the one for Adamant Mint below.[8][9]
Crafting Shaped
Recipe id: cobblemon:adamant_mint
The stat feathers have their own recipes in this pack, and items like Pink Mint Leaf and Revival Herb take part in them. Here are the recipes for the Clever Feather and the Health Feather.[9]
Crafting Shaped
| Empty slot | Empty slot | |
| Empty slot | Empty slot |
Recipe id: cobblemon_utility:clever_feather
Crafting Shaped
| Empty slot | Empty slot | |
| Empty slot | Empty slot |
Recipe id: cobblemon_utility:health_feather
The pack has also changed the recipe for the Smithing Template. It is a shaped recipe that now uses cobblestone and a diamond gem, so check the recipe below rather than relying on the mod's default.[9]
Crafting Shaped
| any diamond gem | any diamond gem | |
| any diamond gem | any diamond gem | |
| any diamond gem | any diamond gem | any diamond gem |
Recipe id: cobblemon:automaton_armor_trim_smithing_template
You craft a Poké Rod at a Smithing Table. If you use a Master Ball for it, you get the Master Rod.[8]
How do you progress through Cobblemon?
5 parts
Progression for Cobblemon in this pack follows the quest book. You start with healing and storage basics in the Getting Started chapter, move on to evolution items in the Evolution chapter, and the Master Ball sits at the end in its own chapter. This page walks through them in that order.[3][4][5]
Early game: healing, friendship and storage
Your first quests are about gathering plants. Medicinal Leek grows in the water of rivers, ponds and swamps, anything but saltwater. Revival Herb grows in Lush Caves and can be farmed on farmland, and mature plants also drop Pep-Up Flower. Big Root spawns hanging from cave ceilings above deepslate, and sometimes what looks like a Big Root is actually an Energy Root.[3][7]
The pack changed the Botany Pots entries for these crops. Big Root grows on moss soil and can also give Energy Root. Medicinal Leek grows on water soil. Revival Herb grows on dirt and gives Pep-Up Flower alongside the herb.[7]
"Remedy" quest gets you the Remedy, which you feed to a Pokémon in or out of battle to restore health. The pack's recipe for it is below.[3][7]
"Medicinal Brew" quest covers the Medicinal Brew, which can be brewed or crafted into consumables that boost stats, remove effects or even grant effects. You can make it in a brewing stand or in a campfire pot.[3][7]
Brewing Stand (cobblemon)
Recipe id: cobblemon:brewing_stand/medicinal_brew_in_brewing_stand
Cooking Pot Shapeless (cobblemon)
Recipe id: cobblemon:campfire_pot/medicinal_brew_in_campfire_pot
"Revive" quest is the Revive. Smelting a Revival Herb gives Heal Powder, which removes all effects from a Pokémon but costs friendship. The Revive brings a fainted Pokémon back with half its health. Using the raw herb on a fainted Pokémon also costs you friendship.[3][7]
"Friendship" quest explains friendship, which you need for evolving and fighting. It goes up when you let your Pokémon wander outside its Poké Ball, and some held items and consumables help too. If friendship is too low, your Pokémon will refuse to battle trainers. The quest item is the Soothe Bell.[3]
Crafting Shaped
| Empty slot | any wool | Empty slot |
| any iron ingot | any iron nugget | any wool |
| any iron ingot | any iron ingot | Empty slot |
Recipe id: cobblemon:soothe_bell
For storage, "PC" quest gives you the PC, which has 30 boxes that each hold 30 Pokémon. "Pasture Block" quest follows with the Pasture Block, which lets up to 16 Pokémon wander around it. They attack hostile mobs, or mobs you hit, and a fainted Pokémon returns to the PC.[3]
Crafting Shaped
| any iron ingot | any iron ingot | |
| any iron ingot | any copper ingot | any iron ingot |
| any copper ingot |
Recipe id: cobblemon:pc
Crafting Shaped
| any plank | any plank | any plank |
| any plank | any plank | |
| any wheat crop | any wheat crop |
Recipe id: cobblemon:pasture
Evolution stones
Each evolution stone has its own quest in the Evolution chapter, placed after a matching "Finding" quest. In the recipes, you get a stone by smelting or blasting its ore, or by turning its block back into the stone. Some stones have extra ore variants: Fire Stone has a Nether ore, Moon Stone has a dripstone ore and Sun Stone has a terracotta ore.[4][7]
Example: the pack's Nether ore route to a Fire Stone, by blasting.
- Moon Stone: Clefairy into Clefable and Jigglypuff into Wigglytuff.[4]
- Sun Stone: Gloom into Bellossom, Sunkern into Sunflora, Cottonee into Whimsicott and Petilil into Lilligant.[4]
- Dusk Stone: Murkrow into Honchkrow, Misdreavus into Mismagius, Lampent into Chandelure and Doublade into Aegislash.[4]
- Ice Stone: Sandshrew into Sandslash and Vulpix into Ninetails.[4]
- Leaf Stone: Gloom into Vileplume, Weepinbell into Victreebel, Exeggcute into Exeggutor and Nuzleaf into Shiftry, as the quest spells them.[4]
- Shiny Stone: Roselia into Roserade and Floette into Florges.[4]
- Dawn Stone: Kirlia into Gallade and Snorunt into Froslass.[4]
- Water Stone: Poliwhirl into Poliwrath, Shellder into Cloyster, Staryu into Starmie, Lombre into Ludicolo and Eevee into Vaporeon.[4]
- Thunder Stone: Pikachu into Raichu and Eevee into Jolteon.[4]
- Fire Stone: Vulpix into Ninetails, Growlithe into Arcanine and Eevee into Flareon.[4]
Other evolution items
"Evolving Ursaring" quest has you make a Peat Block. Wait for a full moon, then give it to an Ursaring to evolve it into Ursaluna.[4]
"Charcadet Evolution Items" quest covers Charcadet's two paths. Auspicious Armor leads to Armarogue and can be found in Bastion Remnant chests. Malicious Armor leads to Ceruledge and spawns in Nether Fortress chests.[4]
"Slowpoke Evolution Items" quest works the same way for Slowpoke. A Galarica Cuff gives a Slowbro and a Galarica Wreath gives a Slowking.[4]
Crafting Shaped
| Empty slot | ||
Recipe id: cobblemon:galarica_cuff
"Milcrey Evolution Item" quest is for Milcrey. Any of seven sweets evolves it into Alcreamie, and the sweet is used as the topping: Strawberry Sweet, Love Sweet, Berry Sweet, Clover Sweet, Flower Sweet, Star Sweet and Ribbon Sweet. All seven have campfire pot recipes in the pack.[4][7]
Trade evolutions
Some Pokémon evolve after being traded. On a server you can use R on a friend to start battles and trades, and you may need to rebind that key if it conflicts. In singleplayer, "Evolving through Trading" quest gives you the Link Cable. Use it on a Pokémon to simulate a trade and trigger the evolution.[4]
Crafting Shaped
| Empty slot | Empty slot | any quartz gem |
| any copper ingot | any copper ingot | |
| any quartz gem | Empty slot | Empty slot |
Recipe id: cobblemon:link_cable
"Trading with an Item in Hand" quest adds trades where the Pokémon must hold an item. The quest accepts Deep Sea Scale, Deep Sea Tooth, Kings Rock, Metal Coat, Protector, Dragon Scale, Electirizer, Magmarizer, Upgrade, Dubious Disc, Prism Scale, Reaper Cloth, Sachet and Whipped Dream. The quest doesn't list which Pokémon each one evolves.[4]
The pack changed the Electirizer recipe from the mod's default, so use the one below rather than any recipe you remember from the base mod.[7]
Crafting Shaped
| any gold ingot | any iron ingot | any gold ingot |
| any iron ingot | any redstone storage block | any iron ingot |
| any gold ingot | any iron ingot | any gold ingot |
Recipe id: cobblemon:electirizer
This recipe is changed by the pack.
Endgame: the Master Ball
"Master Ball" quest is the end of the line. The Master Ball catches any Pokémon regardless of level, type or rarity, as long as it isn't already caught. The quest also calls it essential for crafting the ATM Star. It follows the quest about the Great Ball of Fire, Allthemodium, Vibranium and Unobtainium balls, and the pack makes it with a Create sequenced assembly instead of a normal crafting recipe.[5][7]
Sequenced Assembly (create)
2× Unobtainium - Allthemodium Alloy Ingot
Unobtainium Ball
Blank Ball Lid
Master Ball Lid
7× Unfinished Master Ball
- any nether star
Recipe id: allthemons:sequenced_assembly/master_ball
How does Cobblemon work with other mods?
6 parts
Same as in the All the Mons 1.0.0-rc.2 guide
Cobblemon connects to several other mods in this pack through recipes the pack and its own items add. The biggest link is catching gear: Oritech machines build Poké Balls from parts made with Create Mon Balls Overhaul items. Here's how it all fits together.[10]
Poké Balls through Oritech and Create Mon Balls Overhaul
Poké Balls have Oritech assembler recipes. Each one uses parts from Create Mon Balls Overhaul: lids such as the Apricorn Wood Ball Lid and ball mechanisms in copper, iron, brass or sturdy versions. There are separate recipes for the regular balls (Poké, Great, Ultra, Premier, Dive, Quick and so on), the Ancient balls, and special balls like the Beast Ball and Cherish Ball.[10]
The basic Poké Ball, built in the Oritech assembler.
The Dream Ball also pulls in Create: its assembler recipe uses Polished Rose Quartz.[10]
Apricorns and the Oritech grinder
Oritech's grinder prepares the ball parts. It turns a Stripped Apricorn Log into an Apricorn Wood Ball Lid, and it also grinds each colour of apricorn into its matching half-apricorn item from Create Mon Balls Overhaul. For example, a Red Apricorn becomes a Half Red Apricorn.[10]
Pokemon Egg Incubator
The Pokemon Egg Incubator is also made in the Oritech assembler. One of its inputs is a Cobblemon Protein.[10]
Sawing Cobblemon wood
The pack adds sawing recipes for Cobblemon's wood. In Mekanism's sawing machine, apricorn and saccharine logs give you Apricorn Planks or Saccharine Planks plus Sawdust. Productive Trees' sawmill also handles both log types, taking Sawdust along with the log to make the planks.[10]
Sawing (mekanism)
- any apricorn log
Recipe id: allthemods:mekanism/sawing/cobblemon/apricorn_planks
Sawmill (productivetrees)
2× Sawdust
- any saccharine log
Recipe id: allthemods:productivetrees/sawing/cobblemon/saccharine_planks
Mekanism processing
Mekanism's injecting process turns a Sweet Apple into a Tart Apple using Liquid Sulfuric Acid.[10]
Mekanism also processes Cobblemon's tumblestones. Both chemical conversion and oxidizing turn a Black Tumblestone into a dense tumblestone and a Sky Tumblestone into a light tumblestone. Chemical conversion additionally turns a plain Tumblestone into a standard tumblestone.[10]
Healing on the go
The Healing Station on a Stick is a crafting table recipe that starts from Cobblemon's Healing Machine.[10]
Crafting Shaped
| Empty slot | Empty slot | |
| Empty slot | any wooden rod | Empty slot |
Recipe id: allthemons:healing_station_on_a_stick
Which All the Mons quests use Cobblemon?
4 parts
Cobblemon shows up in three quest chapters in this pack: Getting Started, Evolution and Master Ball. Almost every quest is a 'get this item' task, and the quest text explains what the item does.[3][4][5]
Getting Started
Three quests open this chapter and all of them unlock after the AllTheMons quest. They ask for Medicinal Leek, Revival Herb and Big Root. The quest text says leeks grow in fresh water (rivers, ponds and swamps), Revival Herbs grow in Lush Caves and can be farmed, and Big Roots hang from cave ceilings above Deepslate.[3]
- "Remedy" quest comes after the Big Root quest. It asks for a Remedy, which you can feed to a Pokémon in or out of battle to restore health.[3]
- "Revive" quest comes after the Revival Herb quest. It asks for a Revive, which brings a fainted Pokémon back with half its health.[3]
- "Medicinal Brew" quest comes after the Medicinal Leek quest. It asks for a Medicinal Brew, which the quest says can be crafted or brewed into consumables.[3]
- "Friendship" quest unlocks after the quest 'Leveling up your Pokemon' and asks for a Soothe Bell. The text explains that friendship is needed for evolving and fighting, and that Pokémon with too little friendship refuse to battle trainers.[3]
- "PC" quest unlocks after the quest 'Catch a Pokemon!' and asks for a PC. The quest text says it has 30 boxes that each fit 30 Pokémon.[3]
- "Pasture Block" quest comes right after the PC quest and asks for a Pasture Block. According to the text, you can move up to 16 Pokémon to a pasture, and a Pokémon that faints returns to the PC.[3]
Evolution
This chapter is about the items that evolve Pokémon. Five quests have no prerequisite listed, so you can start them in any order:[4]
- "Evolving Ursaring" quest asks for a Peat Block. Give it to an Ursaring during a full moon to get an Ursaluna.[4]
- "Charcadet Evolution Items" quest accepts Auspicious Armor or Malicious Armor. The text says Auspicious Armor turns Charcadet into Armarouge and can be found in Bastion Remnant chests, while Malicious Armor leads to Ceruledge and spawns in Nether Fortress chests.[4]
- "Milcrey Evolution Item" quest accepts any of seven sweets, such as Strawberry Sweet, Love Sweet and Star Sweet. They are used to evolve Milcery into Alcremie.[4]
- "Slowpoke Evolution Items" quest accepts a Galarica Cuff or a Galarica Wreath. The cuff evolves Slowpoke into Slowbro and the wreath into Slowking.[4]
- "Evolving through Trading" quest asks for a Link Cable. The text says you can use it on a Pokémon to simulate a trade, which is handy in singleplayer.[4]
"Trading with an Item in Hand" quest follows the trading quest. It accepts a long list of trade-evolution items, such as Kings Rock, Metal Coat and Dubious Disc. The text says some Pokémon need to hold one of them while being traded, and it doesn't list every evolution.[4]
Evolution stones
Each stone has its own quest that unlocks after a matching 'Finding ...' quest. The stone quests are:[4]
- "Fire Stone" quest with the Fire Stone: Vulpix, Growlithe and Eevee (to Flareon).[4]
- "Water Stone" quest with the Water Stone: Poliwhirl, Shellder, Staryu, Lombre and Eevee (to Vaporeon).[4]
- "Thunder Stone" quest with the Thunder Stone: Pikachu and Eevee (to Jolteon).[4]
- "Leaf Stone" quest with the Leaf Stone: Gloom, Weepinbell, Exeggcute and Nuzleaf.[4]
- "Ice Stone" quest with the Ice Stone: Sandshrew and Vulpix.[4]
- "Moon Stone" quest with the Moon Stone: Clefairy and Jigglypuff.[4]
- "Sun Stone" quest with the Sun Stone: Gloom, Sunkern, Cottonee and Petilil. The data lists 'Finding Fire Stones' as its prerequisite, the same as the Fire Stone quest.[4]
- "Dusk Stone" quest with the Dusk Stone: Murkrow, Misdreavus, Lampent and Doublade.[4]
- "Dawn Stone" quest with the Dawn Stone: Kirlia and Snorunt.[4]
- "Shiny Stone" quest with the Shiny Stone: Roselia and Floette.[4]
Master Ball
The Master Ball chapter has a single Cobblemon quest, "Master Ball" quest, asking for a Master Ball. It unlocks after the quests 'Great Ball of Fire' and 'Allthemodium Vibranium and Unobtainium Balls'. The text says it catches any Pokémon regardless of level, type or rarity, and calls it essential to crafting the ATM Star.[5]
What changed in Cobblemon between versions?
3 parts
All the Mons 0.6.0-beta ships Cobblemon 1.7.1+1.21.1, and Cobblemon has been in the pack since 0.3.0-beta or earlier. This section follows Cobblemon's own changelog for 1.7.1, released November 29th, 2025.[2][11]
Additions in 1.7.1
- New Wandering Trader trades for Saccharine Saplings, Hearty Grains, Chipped Pot and Masterpiece Teacup.[11]
- A new brewing recipe for Throat Spray.[11]
- Land mounts now get vanilla sprinting's field of view change, and you can double tap to sprint on them.[11]
- A customizable keybind for the riding freelook button.[11]
- Model updates for Tinkatink, Tinkatuff and Tinkaton.[11]
Changes
- Jet pitch turning is 1.5x faster across all Pokémon.[11]
- Party Pokémon now only attack mobs that are attacking their owner, instead of randomly picking fights with unrelated mobs and getting hurt.[11]
- The Vivichoke Seed trade with the Wandering Trader now costs less.[11]
Notable fixes
Riding got a lot of attention. The camera pivot on Bird, Jet and Dolphin mounts was corrected, land mount collision and stepping up blocks were fixed so land mounts feel smoother, and mount jumping no longer switches back to ground animations. Passengers also no longer see the ride controls overlay or hear the shiny noise of a ridden shiny Pokémon, and players no longer suffocate while on vanilla mounts.[11]
Combees were cleaned up too. They now deposit honey when leaving a hive if they entered with nectar, pastured Combees keep moving at night and in rain, and they no longer try to path to a flower that no longer exists or enter a full hive. A crash involving Combees and hives was fixed as well.[11]
- Friendship is no longer reset to the default value when a Pokémon evolves.[11]
- Wind charges hitting pasture blocks no longer recall all the Pokémon in them.[11]
- Fixed a graphics crash on some machines when campfire pots were nearby, a crash related to NPC navigation, and a crash when opening a PC box with certain wallpapers while using VulkanMod.[11]
- Recipes that use concrete now work on NeoForge, and a bunch of incompatibilities with NeoForge mods were fixed.[11]
- Ponigiri can no longer be eaten at full hunger.[11]
- Fixed the Home on the Range advancement triggering when opening the Pokémon interaction wheel.[11]
- Fixed Furfrou's pink and magenta trims being swapped, plus Boltund's model and Cyclizar's textures.[11]
Unverified Changelogs for Cobblemon versions before 1.7.1, and any pack-specific changes to Cobblemon across All the Mons releases, were not available for this section.
Sources
- Cobblemon project page (modrinth) · official mod data
- All the Mons 0.6.0-beta mod list · pack file
- All the Mons 0.6.0-beta quests: "Getting Started" · pack file
- All the Mons 0.6.0-beta quests: "Evolution" · pack file
- All the Mons 0.6.0-beta quests: "Master Ball" · pack file
- cobblemon tooltips and descriptions (English lang file) · official mod data
- All the Mons 0.6.0-beta recipe dump: recipes making Cobblemon items · pack recipe dump
- cobblemon tooltips and descriptions (English lang file) · official mod data
- All the Mons 0.12.0-beta recipe dump: recipes making Cobblemon items · pack recipe dump
- All the Mons 1.0.0-rc.2 recipe dump: recipes connecting Cobblemon with other mods · pack recipe dump
- 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: 1.0.0-rc.4 to 1.3.0 · 0.13.0-beta to 1.0.0-rc.2 · 0.7.0-beta to 0.12.0-beta