LaserIO in All the Mons

All the Mons 1.3.0 ships version 1.9.11 · First seen in 0.3.0-beta

Checked Sep 20, 2026All the Mons 1.3.0Sources: All the Mons 1.3.0 modlist.json

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Also in 8 other packs →

LaserIO is a mod in All the Mons 1.3.0, where it is version 1.9.11. Route Items, Fluids, and Energy around your world - with Lasers! (Summary from the mod's Modrinth page.)

What is LaserIO?

2 parts

LaserIO is a logistics mod for moving things around your base without running pipes everywhere. The pack's quest book describes it as DireWolf's continuation of EnderIO's Logistics, and this pack ships version 1.9.11. Everything starts with the Logic Chip, which is the task of the first quest in the Basic Logistics chapter, "Laser IO" quest.[1][2]

How it works

The Laser Node is the heart of the mod. Cards go into the node, and the node moves things to and from adjacent inventories in the four cardinal directions plus up and down. To reach farther inventories, you link a second node using the Laser Wrench.[2]

Cards are what make nodes useful. In the words of the in-game guide, without them nodes are worthless. Cards also only talk to other cards on the same channel, so you can run several separate routing setups on one network.[3][4]

  • Item Card: moves items between inventories such as chests and furnaces. By default it moves 8 items per 20 ticks.[5]
  • Fluid Card: moves fluids between tanks. It works like the item card, with extract and insert cards, and overclockers raise how much it can move.[2][6]
  • Energy Card: moves energy between machines and batteries. It can work every tick and tops out at 1,000,000 FE/tick, and overclockers can't go into it.[7]
  • Chemical Card: moves Mekanism chemicals such as gases, infuse types and pigments. It only exists when Mekanism is installed.[2][8]
  • Redstone Card: sends redstone signals across the network on their own dedicated channel.[9]

Where it fits in the pack

The Laser IO quest is the first one listed in the Basic Logistics chapter, and the other quests in the chapter come after it. That includes the cards above, the Card Overclocker and Node Overclocker upgrades for raising transfer limits, the Card Cloner for copying card settings, and the Card Holder for storing cards.[2]

The filters branch off the Basic Filter quest. After it come the Counting Filter, Mod Filter and Tag Filter.[2]

Unverified Whether the ATM Star quest path uses LaserIO is not shown in the sources here. Check the pack's quest book if you are following that path.

How do you get started with LaserIO?

6 parts

LaserIO moves items, fluids, energy and redstone signals between blocks using Laser Nodes and Cards. Here's the order I'd build things in, and why. The pack's Laser IO quest ("Laser IO" quest) opens the questline for the mod and starts you on the Logic Chip, so it's a good guide for your first few steps.[2][10]

Step one: the Logic Chip

The Logic Chip is the primary crafting ingredient in LaserIO. It's the only item crafted with vanilla materials, and every later item uses a chip in one way or another. You craft a Raw Logic Chip first, then smelt it.[11][12]

Crafting Shaped

Crafting Shaped
any redstone dustany gold nuggetany redstone dust
Clay BallQuartz BlockClay Ball
any redstone dustany gold nuggetany redstone dust

Recipe id: laserio:logic_chip_raw

Logic ChipMod recipe

Smelting

Recipe id: laserio:logic_chip

This one is a smelting recipe, not a crafting grid.

Step two: Laser Node and Laser Wrench

The Laser Node is the most important block in the mod. It lets you interact with the blocks next to it. Each side of a node has a 3x3 grid of slots for Cards, and you right click a side to open its UI. A node can work with several adjacent inventories at once.[10]

Laser NodeMod recipe

Crafting Shaped

Crafting Shaped
any iron ingotany glass panesany iron ingot
any glass panesLaser Connectorany glass panes
any iron ingotany glass panesany iron ingot

Recipe id: laserio:laser_node

The Laser Wrench links nodes together. Shift-right-click one block to select it, then right click another to connect them. The maximum connection range is 8 blocks. You can skip it while your whole setup sits around a single node.[10][13]

Laser WrenchMod recipe

Crafting Shaped

Crafting Shaped
any iron ingotEmpty slotany iron ingot
Empty slotLogic ChipEmpty slot
Empty slotany iron ingotEmpty slot

Recipe id: laserio:laser_wrench

Step three: Item Cards

A node does nothing without Cards. The Item Card sends items between inventories such as chests and furnaces. An Item Card handles 8 items every 20 ticks until you add overclockers.[3][5]

Item CardMod recipe

Crafting Shaped

Crafting Shaped
any redstone dustany lapi gemsany redstone dust
any quartz gemLogic Chipany quartz gem
any gold nuggetany gold nuggetany gold nugget

Recipe id: laserio:card_item

To set up a basic transfer, follow these steps:[2]

  1. Set one Item Card to Extract mode and put it on the side of the node facing the inventory you want to take from.[2][14]
  2. Set a second Item Card to Insert mode and put it on the side facing the inventory you want to fill.[2][14]
  3. Make sure both cards are on the same channel. Cards only talk to cards on their own channel.[4]
Tip: Right clicking a card in your hand opens its settings. You can also right click a card inside a node's UI.[15]

Step four: Card Holder

Cards pile up fast. The Card Holder stores them and stacks cards up to 64 when their data matches. Shift-right-click it to make it pull cards out of your inventory automatically. It glows while that is on.[16]

Card HolderMod recipe

Crafting Shaped

Crafting Shaped
any iron ingotEmpty slotany iron ingot
any chestLogic Chipany chest
any iron ingotEmpty slotany iron ingot

Recipe id: laserio:card_holder

Step five: upgrade when you need to

  • Card Overclocker goes into a card to speed it up. With 4 installed, an Item Card reaches 64 items per tick.[5][17]
  • Node Overclocker goes into the node itself. A total of 8 can be installed on a side, which lets all 9 card slots on that side operate.[18]
  • Basic Filter limits what a card moves. It works as an allow or deny list, and you can choose whether it compares NBT data.[19][20]
  • Card Cloner copies a card's settings and pastes them onto other cards, so you don't reconfigure each one by hand.[21]
  • Laser Connector links nodes that are further apart than the wrench's 8-block range.[10][22]

Crafting Shaped

Crafting Shaped
Empty slotany gold ingotEmpty slot
any redstone dustLogic Chipany redstone dust
any gold ingotany gold ingotany gold ingot

Recipe id: laserio:overclocker_card

Crafting Shaped

Crafting Shaped
Iron Barsany glass panesIron Bars
any glass panesLogic Chipany glass panes
Iron Barsany glass panesIron Bars

Recipe id: laserio:filter_basic

Other cards

Fluid Card, Energy Card and Redstone Card work like the Item Card, but for fluids, energy and redstone signals. Chemical Card only works if Mekanism is installed. The pack changed the Chemical Card recipe and its reset recipe, so use the recipe below rather than the mod's default.[6][7][8][9][12]

Chemical CardChanged by the pack

Crafting Shaped

Crafting Shaped
any redstone dustany basic circuitany redstone dust
any quartz gemLogic Chipany quartz gem
any gold nuggetany gold nuggetany gold nugget

Recipe id: laserio:card_chemical

This is the pack's changed Chemical Card recipe.

How does LaserIO work?

8 parts

Same as in the All the Mods 10 8.1 guide

LaserIO is built around one idea: a Laser Node touches the blocks next to it, and cards tell it what to do with them. Without cards, nodes do nothing. Once you understand nodes, cards, channels and filters, the rest of the mod falls into place.[23][24]

Nodes and connections

Each side of a node has a 3x3 grid of slots that accept cards. Right click a side to open its UI, and use the buttons along the top to switch sides if the one you want is hard to reach. A node can work with several adjacent inventories at once, and it can move items, fluids, energy or redstone depending on the cards you put in.[24]

To link nodes, use the Laser Wrench. Shift-right click a block to select it (the currently selected block is highlighted green), then right click another block to connect them. The maximum range for a connection is 8 blocks. For longer gaps, the Laser Connector is a cheaper intermediary point between nodes.[24][25][26]

The Advanced Laser Connector connects to basic connectors and nodes up to 8 blocks away, but it can only pair with one other Advanced Connector. The link between the pair has infinite range, even across dimensions. Pairing with a new partner breaks the old link, and the Laser Wrench shows you the partner's coordinates.[27]

Watch out: Advanced Laser Connectors do not chunk load. Nodes in unloaded chunks do not operate, so you have to handle chunk loading yourself.[27]

The network settings screen is available from any node screen. It lets you change the network color and the laser transparency (Alpha and Wrench Alpha). This is purely cosmetic and has no effect on how the network works.[28]

Cards and modes

There is a card for each thing you want to move: the Item Card for items, the Fluid Card for fluids, the Energy Card for energy, and the Redstone Card for redstone signals. The Chemical Card moves chemicals between inventories such as Mekanism tanks, and it is only available if Mekanism is installed.[29][30][31][32][33]

The guide currently lists three modes that item, fluid and energy cards each support. Insert cards are valid destinations for whatever extractors pull out. Extract cards remove things from their adjacent block and send them to an insert card. Stock cards look for the items in their filter and pull them from insert cards elsewhere on the network, and they require a filter set to Allow.[34]

Sensor mode moves nothing. It checks an adjacent inventory, tank or cell against its filter and, on a match, emits a redstone signal of strength 15 on the chosen redstone channel. It does nothing without a filter. With a basic filter it matches any amount, and with a counting filter it matches that amount or more. An exact button on counting filters makes it match that amount only. An And/Or button decides whether all filters or just one must match. Only 1 sensor card per side per redstone channel is recommended, to avoid race conditions.[35]

Channels and routing

Cards only interact with other cards on the same channel. That lets you run several independent routing setups through one network. For example, a cobblestone extractor on the Orange channel feeds only Orange inserters, and a coal extractor on the Black channel feeds only Black inserters. Put an Orange inserter above a furnace and a Black one below, and each item goes where you want it.[36]

The Sneaky setting picks which side of the adjacent block a card works on. A furnace takes items on its top side, so you would set an insert card to Up there, and another card to Sneaky Down to push fuel in from the bottom.[37]

Insert cards have a Priority setting. By default inserters work nearest first, but you can raise or lower priority so that, for example, priority 10 is served before 0, which is served before -10. Equal priorities fall back to nearest first.[38]

Extract cards have Round Robin, with three settings. False follows priority and fills the first inventory completely before the next. True sends items to destinations in priority order, evenly spread. Enforced follows the same rules as True, but the extractor stops if one destination is full until it frees up. Chunk unloading can change round robin behavior.[39]

A few more options matter for precise setups. Exact, on extract and stock modes, makes a card move items only once the full Extract Amount is available (or, for a stocker, the amount it needs if that is smaller). Regulate, on stock mode, keeps the inventory at exactly the counting filter's amount. With it on, excess items are removed if an inserter can accept them. With it off, excess stays put.[40][41]

Speed and overclockers

Extract and stock cards have an Extract Amount and a Tick Speed. Extract Amount defaults to 1 with a maximum of 8 without overclockers. Tick Speed defaults to 20 ticks, which is also its minimum, with a maximum of 1200. Left click raises a value by 1, right click lowers it, shift multiplies the step by 10 and control multiplies it by 64.[42][43]

The Card Overclocker speeds up individual cards. Each one you add raises the allowed extract amount to 16, 32, 48 and then 64, and lowers the minimum tick speed to 15, 10, 5 and then 1. So four Card Overclockers are needed to move 64 items every tick.[31][42][43][44]

  • Item Card maximums by overclocker count (0 to 4): 8 items per 20 ticks, 16 per 15, 32 per 10, 48 per 5, and 64 per 1.[31]
  • Fluid Cards use the same five steps (20, 15, 10, 5 and 1 ticks) with much higher millibucket ceilings at each step. The exact figures are listed in the in-game Fluid Cards guide.[30]
  • Chemical Cards follow the same five steps too, again with their own millibucket ceilings. The exact figures are listed in the in-game Chemical Cards guide.[33]

Energy cards work differently. They can operate every tick by default, they do not accept overclockers, and they always move at most 1,000,000 FE per tick (you can lower this). They also have a limit percentage. On insert and stock modes it defaults to 100% and sets how full the target gets. On extract mode it defaults to 0% and sets how much is left behind. For example, a 1,000,000 FE cell with a 25% extract limit will not be drained below 250,000 FE. The percentage does not work on storage cells holding more than about 2.14 billion FE.[29][45]

Separately, the Node Overclocker works on the node side rather than the card. A node side can only operate one card per tick, so if you have three extractors, the second only runs when the first fails to do anything. Each Node Overclocker lets that side handle more cards per tick, and 8 of them cover all 9 slots. Inserter cards do not need them, only extractor and stocker cards.[24][46]

Filters

Filters control what cards are allowed to move. You can open one by right clicking it, or from inside a card. The Basic Filter uses ghost slots, which only hold an image of an item, and you can drag items into them from JEI. It has an Allow/Deny toggle and a Compare NBT option. With Compare NBT on, a damaged or enchanted sword is treated as different from a fresh one.[47][48]

  • Counting Filter: sets a number from 1 to 4096. In a stocker it keeps that amount in stock, in an inserter it limits how many items can be sent in, and in an extractor it leaves that many behind. It has no Allow vs Deny button, since all counting filters are Allow mode.[49]
  • Mod Filter: matches by source mod. A Laser Wrench in the filter matches all LaserIO items and blocks.[50]
  • Tag Filter: matches by item tags, such as the ingots tag that covers iron, gold, copper and tin. The list is an 'or' list, and it does not support NBT comparison.[51]
  • Data Filter: works like the Tag Filter but lists NBT tag labels. Adding the enchantments tag, for example, matches every enchanted item regardless of which enchantments it has.[52][53]

Redstone control

Redstone cards carry signals across the whole network on their own redstone channel, separate from the normal channels. Input mode takes a signal from something like dust, a lever or a button and sends it onto the network. Output mode emits a signal to things like dust, lamps or repeaters, with a weak setting (adjacent blocks only) and a strong setting (can pass through an adjacent block, like a lever).[32]

Every card also has a redstone mode. Ignored (the default) means the card always works. Low means it only works with no signal on its redstone channel, and high means it only works with a signal.[32][54]

Managing cards

The Card Holder stores your cards. Cards inside stack up to 64 if their NBT matches, but a stack larger than 1 disables its filter and overclocker slots. Shift-right click the holder to make it pull cards from your inventory automatically (it glows while active). Filters and overclockers can be stored too, but filters are only auto-added if they hold no data.[55]

The Card Cloner copies card settings. In a node screen, pick it up and left click a card to copy, then right click another card to paste. Overclockers and filters are taken from or returned to the currently available Card Holder, not your inventory. If any needed item is missing, the paste fails completely rather than partly applying.[56]

Tip: To reset a card or filter's stored data, craft it by itself. This is also what lets cards with different settings stack in a Card Holder.[53][55]

Crafting the basics

The Logic Chip is the main crafting ingredient. It is the only item made from vanilla materials, and everything else uses a chip somehow. You make a Raw Logic Chip first, then smelt it.[53][57]

Crafting Shaped

Crafting Shaped
any redstone dustany gold nuggetany redstone dust
Clay BallQuartz BlockClay Ball
any redstone dustany gold nuggetany redstone dust

Recipe id: laserio:logic_chip_raw

Logic ChipMod recipe

Smelting

Recipe id: laserio:logic_chip

This one is a smelting recipe, not a crafting grid.

The pack changed the recipe for the Chemical Card and its data-clearing recipe. Check the recipe below rather than assuming the mod's defaults.[53]

Chemical CardChanged by the pack

Crafting Shaped

Crafting Shaped
any redstone dustany basic circuitany redstone dust
any quartz gemLogic Chipany quartz gem
any gold nuggetany gold nuggetany gold nugget

Recipe id: laserio:card_chemical

Unverified The sources here include no LaserIO config files for this pack, so any pack-specific tweaks to the transfer rates and limits described above could not be checked. The figures come from the mod's in-game guide.

How do you progress through LaserIO?

5 parts

Everything in LaserIO starts with the Logic Chip. The first quest, "Laser IO" quest, asks for exactly that, and the rest of the Basic Logistics chapter branches out from it. Almost every item in the mod uses a Logic Chip in its recipe, so you'll be making a lot of them.[2][12]

You don't craft the chip directly. You craft a Raw Logic Chip and then smelt it.[12]

Crafting Shaped

Crafting Shaped
any redstone dustany gold nuggetany redstone dust
Clay BallQuartz BlockClay Ball
any redstone dustany gold nuggetany redstone dust

Recipe id: laserio:logic_chip_raw

Logic ChipMod recipe

Smelting

Recipe id: laserio:logic_chip

Step 1: Build the network

The Laser Node is the heart of the mod (a quest in "Basic Logistics"). Cards go into the node's slots, and it moves things to and from adjacent inventories in the four cardinal directions plus up and down. To reach farther inventories, place a second node and link the two with the Laser Wrench. Shift Right Click the first node, then Right Click the second.[2]

Laser NodeMod recipe

Crafting Shaped

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any iron ingotany glass panesany iron ingot
any glass panesLaser Connectorany glass panes
any iron ingotany glass panesany iron ingot

Recipe id: laserio:laser_node

For long runs, the quest chain continues to the Laser Connector (a quest in "Basic Logistics"), which you link with the wrench like normal. The wrench has its own quest, a quest in "Basic Logistics".[2]

Laser ConnectorMod recipe

Crafting Shaped

Crafting Shaped
Empty slotany glass blocksEmpty slot
any redstone dustLogic Chipany redstone dust
any iron ingotany iron ingotany iron ingot

Recipe id: laserio:laser_connector

The Advanced Laser Connector has a recipe in the pack. Its in-game guide says it links to other basic connectors and nodes up to 8 blocks away. It can only pair with one other Advanced Connector, and that pair has infinite range, even across dimensions.[12][58]

Watch out: Advanced Laser Connectors do not chunk load. Nodes in unloaded chunks won't operate, so you have to handle chunk loading yourself.[58]

Step 2: Cards

Cards are how nodes interact with adjacent blocks, and without them a node does nothing. The quests give you one card per resource type:[2][3]

Item CardMod recipe

Crafting Shaped

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any redstone dustany lapi gemsany redstone dust
any quartz gemLogic Chipany quartz gem
any gold nuggetany gold nuggetany gold nugget

Recipe id: laserio:card_item

The pack changes the Chemical Card recipe from the mod's version. Use the recipe below rather than anything you remember from other packs.[12]

Chemical CardChanged by the pack

Crafting Shaped

Crafting Shaped
any redstone dustany basic circuitany redstone dust
any quartz gemLogic Chipany quartz gem
any gold nuggetany gold nuggetany gold nugget

Recipe id: laserio:card_chemical

Step 3: Overclockers

Cards have transfer limits, and overclockers raise them. The Card Overclocker (a quest in "Basic Logistics") goes in the top right of a card. The Node Overclocker (a quest in "Basic Logistics") goes in the bottom right of a node and speeds up how fast it does operations.[2]

As an example of the scaling, the in-game guide says an Item Card moves 8 items every 20 ticks with no overclockers, and up to 64 items per tick with 4 installed.[5]

Crafting Shaped

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Empty slotany gold ingotEmpty slot
any redstone dustLogic Chipany redstone dust
any gold ingotany gold ingotany gold ingot

Recipe id: laserio:overclocker_card

Crafting Shaped

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Empty slotany diamond gemEmpty slot
any redstone dustLogic Chipany redstone dust
any diamond gemany diamond gemany diamond gem

Recipe id: laserio:overclocker_node

Step 4: Quality of life

Once you have a few cards, the Card Cloner (a quest in "Basic Logistics") saves a lot of clicking. Left Click a card to copy its data, then Right Click another card to paste it. The Card Holder (a quest in "Basic Logistics") stores cards for you and opens alongside a node as a second inventory. Cards in it stack up to 64 if their data matches.[2][16][21]

Tip: Crafting a card by itself resets its stored data. Each card has a dedicated recipe for this, such as the one for Item Card. That helps when you want identical cards to stack in the holder.[12][16]

Step 5: Filters

The Basic Filter (a quest in "Basic Logistics") is the entry point. You put items in, then choose whether it allows or denies them and whether it compares NBT data. Three more filters unlock after that quest, and their recipes build on the Basic Filter:[2][12][20]

Crafting Shaped

Crafting Shaped
Iron Barsany glass panesIron Bars
any glass panesLogic Chipany glass panes
Iron Barsany glass panesIron Bars

Recipe id: laserio:filter_basic

How does LaserIO work with other mods?

4 parts

LaserIO is mostly self-contained, but a few of its parts reach into other mods in this pack. Here is what the in-pack recipes, quests and in-game guide actually confirm.[2][12]

Patchouli: a Guide Book recipe

The pack changes a shapeless crafting recipe so that LaserIO's Logic Chip is used to make the Patchouli Guide Book. The Logic Chip is also the item for the first quest in the Basic Logistics chapter, "Laser IO" quest. The recipe is below exactly as it works in the pack.[2][12]

Guide BookChanged by the pack

Crafting Shapeless

Recipe id: laserio:my_book_recipe_shapeless

This recipe is changed by the pack, so it is not the mod's default.

Mekanism: the Chemical Card

The Chemical Card is the clearest link to another mod. The in-game guide says Chemical Cards send chemicals between inventories, such as Mekanism tanks, and that these cards are only available if Mekanism is installed.[8]

The quest "Chemical Card" quest says the cards were added so LaserIO could work with Mekanism and its other states of matter. In its words, everything Pressurized Tubes can move, these cards can: gas, infuse types and pigments.[2]

Energy and other mods' storage

The Energy Card moves Forge Energy between inventories such as machines and batteries. The in-game guide has a note about other mods: storage cells from mods like Draconic Evolution or Mekanism can hold more than about 2.14 billion FE, and the card's Energy Limit % setting does not work on cells larger than that.[7]

Filters that look at other mods

  • The Mod Filter lets through, or blocks, every item from one mod. The quest gives examples: an Apotheosis Gem allows only Apotheosis items, and a Mekanism Alloy allows only Mekanism items.[2]
  • The Tag Filter filters by item tag. The quest suggests using the /kubejs hand command to find the tags of the item you are holding.[2]
  • The Laser Wrench connects Laser Nodes and Connectors. The quest also says it works as a wrench for other configs.[2]

Which All the Mons quests use LaserIO?

4 parts

Everything LaserIO related in the pack lives in a single quest chapter, Basic Logistics. It opens with one entry quest, and nearly every other quest unlocks straight after it.[2]

Start here

"Laser IO" quest is the entry point. It asks you to obtain the Logic Chip, and its text describes LaserIO as DireWolf's continuation of EnderIO's Logistics, all about moving items with lasers.[2]

Quests unlocked by Laser IO

Once the first quest is done, these quests are all available. Each one asks you to get the matching item.[2]

Filter follow-ups

Three more filter quests unlock after the Basic Filter quest, a quest in "Basic Logistics".[2]

Extending your network

a quest in "Basic Logistics" is the only quest that follows the Laser Node quest, a quest in "Basic Logistics". It asks for the Laser Connector, which helps you string nodes over a long distance. You use the wrench on it as you normally would.[2]

Sources

  1. All the Mons 1.3.0 mod list · pack file
  2. All the Mons 1.3.0 quests: "Basic Logistics" · pack file
  3. In-game guide: Cards (laserio) · official docs
  4. In-game guide: Channel (laserio) · official docs
  5. In-game guide: Item Cards (laserio) · official docs
  6. In-game guide: Fluid Cards (laserio) · official docs
  7. In-game guide: Energy Cards (laserio) · official docs
  8. In-game guide: Chemical Cards (laserio) · official docs
  9. In-game guide: Redstone Cards (laserio) · official docs
  10. In-game guide: Laser Node (laserio) · official docs
  11. In-game guide: Logic Chips (laserio) · official docs
  12. All the Mons 1.3.0 recipe dump: recipes making LaserIO items · pack recipe dump
  13. In-game guide: Laser Wrench (laserio) · official docs
  14. In-game guide: Modes (laserio) · official docs
  15. In-game guide: Basics (laserio) · official docs
  16. In-game guide: Card Holder (laserio) · official docs
  17. In-game guide: Card Overclocker (laserio) · official docs
  18. In-game guide: Node Overclocker (laserio) · official docs
  19. In-game guide: Filters (laserio) · official docs
  20. In-game guide: Basic Mechanics (laserio) · official docs
  21. In-game guide: Card Cloner (laserio) · official docs
  22. In-game guide: Laser Connector (laserio) · official docs
  23. In-game guide: Cards (laserio) · official docs
  24. In-game guide: Laser Node (laserio) · official docs
  25. In-game guide: Laser Wrench (laserio) · official docs
  26. In-game guide: Laser Connector (laserio) · official docs
  27. In-game guide: Adv. Connector (laserio) · official docs
  28. In-game guide: Network Settings (laserio) · official docs
  29. In-game guide: Energy Cards (laserio) · official docs
  30. In-game guide: Fluid Cards (laserio) · official docs
  31. In-game guide: Item Cards (laserio) · official docs
  32. In-game guide: Redstone Cards (laserio) · official docs
  33. In-game guide: Chemical Cards (laserio) · official docs
  34. In-game guide: Modes (laserio) · official docs
  35. In-game guide: Sensor Mode (laserio) · official docs
  36. In-game guide: Channel (laserio) · official docs
  37. In-game guide: Sneaky (laserio) · official docs
  38. In-game guide: Priority (laserio) · official docs
  39. In-game guide: Round Robin (laserio) · official docs
  40. In-game guide: Exact (laserio) · official docs
  41. In-game guide: Regulate (laserio) · official docs
  42. In-game guide: Extract Amount (laserio) · official docs
  43. In-game guide: Tick Speed (laserio) · official docs
  44. In-game guide: Card Overclocker (laserio) · official docs
  45. In-game guide: Limit (laserio) · official docs
  46. In-game guide: Node Overclocker (laserio) · official docs
  47. In-game guide: Basic Filter (laserio) · official docs
  48. In-game guide: Basic Mechanics (laserio) · official docs
  49. In-game guide: Counting Filter (laserio) · official docs
  50. In-game guide: Mod Filter (laserio) · official docs
  51. In-game guide: Tag Filter (laserio) · official docs
  52. In-game guide: NBT Filter (laserio) · official docs
  53. All the Mods 10 8.1 recipe dump: recipes making LaserIO items · pack recipe dump
  54. In-game guide: Redstone Mode (laserio) · official docs
  55. In-game guide: Card Holder (laserio) · official docs
  56. In-game guide: Card Cloner (laserio) · official docs
  57. In-game guide: Logic Chips (laserio) · official docs
  58. In-game guide: Adv. Connector (laserio) · official docs
  59. In-game guide: Counting Filter (laserio) · official docs
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 16, 2026.

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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
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
1.2.0
Aug 3, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
1.1.1
Jul 14, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
1.1.0
Jul 14, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
1.0.1
Jul 2, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
1.0.0
Jul 2, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
1.0.0-rc.7
Jun 14, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
1.0.0-rc.6
May 20, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
1.0.0-rc.5
May 14, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
1.0.0-rc.4
Apr 21, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
1.0.0-rc.2
Apr 19, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
1.0.0-rc.1
Apr 18, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
0.18.0-beta
Apr 8, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
0.17.0-beta
Apr 7, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
0.16.0-beta
Apr 5, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
0.15.0-beta
Apr 2, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
0.14.1-beta
Mar 31, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
0.14.0-beta
Mar 18, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
0.13.0-beta
Mar 18, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
0.12.0-beta
Mar 6, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
0.11.0-beta
Feb 24, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
0.10.0-beta
Feb 6, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
0.9.0-beta
Jan 30, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
0.8.0-beta
Jan 30, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
0.7.0-beta
Jan 29, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
0.6.0-beta
Jan 26, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
0.4.0-beta
Jan 25, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.jarFrom the published release
0.3.0-beta
Jan 22, 2026
1.9.11laserio-1.9.11.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

20 items from the 1.3.0 recipe dump.

All the Mons quests (17)

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

See all 17 quests →

Basic Logistics (8)

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

Comments and tips

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