Structory in All the Mods 10

Same as in the All the Mods 10 8.1 guide

Structory is a structure mod that adds atmospheric buildings with a little light lore to your world. You'll find ruins, towers, cottages, graveyards, settlements, boats and more while you explore. It doesn't add machines or a tech tree. It gives you more interesting places to find on your travels.^[1]

What you'll find

The mod grows through themed seasons that tell short, ambient stories through villagers and their structures. Season 1 was the Ruins update, with Mangrove Ruins deep in the swamps and Taiga Ruins in colder climates. Season 2 was the Harvest update, which brought the Old Manor, where witches are said to brew something mysterious, and a rare Graveyard.^[1]

Who it's for

It's for explorers who like finding a story in the landscape. It also suits players who want more variety in world generation without changing how the rest of the pack plays.^[1]

Good to know

• It works with most worldgen and structure datapacks, such as Terralith or Structory: Towers.^[1]
• You can add it to an existing world, but structures only generate in new chunks. Areas you've already explored won't get them.^[1]
• It has add-ons, like Structory: Towers, that can be used alongside it or on their own.^[1]

In this pack

The pack's mod list shows a Structory jar named Structory_26.2_v1.3.7.jar. The mod was first included in version 2.25 or earlier of the pack.^[2]

Unverified The mod list text gives the version as 1.3.17, but the jar file name says v1.3.7, so the exact version is unconfirmed. We also found no in-jar guidebook, no quests involving the mod, and no place for it on the ATM Star path. Where it fits in the pack's progression is unverified.

Same as in the All the Mods 10 8.1 guide

Here's the good news: Structory is a structure datapack, so there's no gear to craft first. It adds ruins, towers, cottages, graveyards, settlements, boats and more to world generation, with a bit of light lore told through villagers and their buildings. Your first steps are about exploring, not crafting.^[1]

What to do first

1. Explore new terrain. You can add Structory to an existing world, but its structures only generate in chunks you haven't loaded before. Old, already-explored areas won't get them.^[1]
2. Look for the Season 1 ruins. The Mangrove Ruins are found deep inside swamps, and the Taiga Ruins are in colder climates.^[1]
3. Look for the Season 2 structures. The Old Manor is where evil witches are said to brew something mysterious, and if you wander too far you might find a rare Graveyard.^[1]
4. Want to know what generates in your world? The Minecraft Datapack Map by jacobsjo can show the structures for a given seed.^[1]

Unverified I couldn't confirm any in-pack recipes, items or quests for this mod, so there is no crafting order to follow here. Any loot or rewards inside the structures also couldn't be verified.

Structory is a structure datapack, so there are no machines, multiblocks, power, fluids or automation to learn here. The mod describes itself as a seasonally updated, atmospheric structure datapack with light lore, covering ruins, towers, cottages, graveyards, settlements, boats and more. The sources describe no technical systems, so the core mechanics are all about how structures generate in your world.^[1]

What generates

The mod groups all of its structures under one tag. It lists these structures: abandoned_camp, abandoned_chapel, boat, dense_forest_ruin, firetower, graveyard, jungle_ruin, northern_ruin, old_manor, outcast_villager_desert, outcast_villager_grassy, ruin_grassy, swamp_ruin, taiga_ruin_surface and taiga_ruin_underground.^[3]

The project page says Season 1 was the Ruins update, with Mangrove Ruins in the swamps and Taiga Ruins in colder climates. Season 2 was the Harvest update, with the Old Manor (where witches are said to brew something mysterious) and a rare Graveyard.^[1]

How structures are spaced

Structures are placed in groups called structure sets. Each set uses random spread placement with its own spacing and separation numbers, and a weight decides how likely each structure in the set is to be picked. These are the sets the sources show:^[4][5][6][7]

• Mid rare ruin: taiga_ruin_surface, taiga_ruin_underground and northern_ruin, each with weight 1. It uses spacing 30, separation 16, a frequency of 0.7 and triangular spread.^[4]
• Old manor set: old_manor with weight 3 and dense_forest_ruin with weight 1, using spacing 42 and separation 16.^[5]
• Quiet ruin set: swamp_ruin only, using spacing 23 and separation 10.^[6]
• Ruin set: jungle_ruin only, using spacing 30 and separation 10.^[7]

The sources here don't include the placement files for the other structures, so I can't tell you their spacing.^[4][5][6][7]

Where they spawn

Each structure has a biome tag that decides where it can appear. Many tags also list Terralith biomes marked as not required, so those entries only count when Terralith is present. These are the vanilla biomes the sources list:^{[8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16]}

• Boat: the ocean biomes, including cold, lukewarm, warm and deep variants.^[8]
• Chapel: plains, savanna, sunflower plains, forest, sparse jungle, birch forest, dark forest, old growth birch forest, old growth spruce taiga and old growth pine taiga.^[9]
• Firetower: old growth birch forest, old growth spruce taiga and old growth pine taiga, plus taiga-type biomes through the optional tags.^[10]
• Jungle well: jungle, bamboo jungle and sparse jungle.^[11]
• Northern ruin: plains and sunflower plains, plus other plains-type biomes through the optional tags.^[12]
• Old manor: dark forest, old growth pine taiga and old growth spruce taiga.^[13]
• Outcast villager, desert version: desert.^[14]
• Outcast villager, grassy version: plains, savanna, sunflower plains, forest, sparse jungle, birch forest, old growth birch forest, old growth spruce taiga and old growth pine taiga.^[15]
• Taiga ruin: taiga, snowy taiga, old growth pine taiga and old growth spruce taiga.^[16]

Weathering and decoration

Structures are touched up as they generate by processor lists, which swap blocks according to rules. This is why ruins look worn instead of brand new. A few examples from the sources:^[17][18][19]

• Northern ruin: cobblestone becomes mossy cobblestone with a 0.3 probability and andesite with a 0.15 probability. Bottom cobblestone slabs get the same two treatments, becoming mossy cobblestone slabs or andesite slabs.^[19]
• Old manor paths: dirt path over water becomes dark oak planks, and dirt path blocks turn into grass blocks with a 0.5 probability.^[18]
• Jungle well: honey blocks are replaced with moss carpet at a 0.15 probability, and a second step matches honey blocks and outputs air.^[17]

Structory adds generated structures, and the sources I have for this pack only cover their loot tables. They don't show a tier ladder, so there is no tier breakdown to give you. What they do show is the kind of early materials the structures hand out.^{[20][21][22][23]}

Early copper from desert bandit camps

The desert copper bandit chest rolls three loot tables once each: the generic bandit table, the desert mood table and a dedicated copper table. That makes these camps a handy source of early metal.^[22]

The copper table gives either Copper Ingot (weight 10) or Raw Copper (weight 5). Ingots are twice as likely as raw copper.^[20]

Other structure loot

• Farm ruin chests combine the generic bandit table with the farmer mood table.^[23]
• The old manor common loot is basic survival material. It has two pools: one rolls 0 to 4 times for things like Bread, Cobweb, pumpkins and seeds, and the other rolls 1 to 7 times for bones, dark oak logs and string.^[21]
• The badlands mood table rolls 3 times. It is mostly sand, sandstone, cactus and dead bush, with some bones and bone blocks.^[24]

All the Mods 10 8.2 ships Structory 1.3.17. The mod was already in the pack by 0.32 or earlier, so it has been along for the whole ride.^[25]

Pack releases

Here is how the pack's version of Structory moved, with what each mod update brought. Most of them are Minecraft version support bumps.^{[26][27][28][29][30][31][32]}

• All the Mods 10 2.43 went from Structory 1.3.9 to 1.3.10, which added support for Minecraft 1.21.5.^[32][33]
• All the Mods 10 4.1 went from 1.3.10 to 1.3.11, which supports 1.21.6.^[31][34]
• All the Mods 10 4.3 went from 1.3.11 to 1.3.12, which added support for 1.21.7.^[30][35]
• All the Mods 10 4.13 went from 1.3.12 to 1.3.13, which added support for 1.21.9 and 1.21.10.^[29][36]
• All the Mods 10 5.5 went from 1.3.13 to 1.3.14, which added support for 1.21.11.^[28][37]
• All the Mods 10 6.3 went from 1.3.14 straight to 1.3.16. That version is a hotfix so the mod loads properly with NeoForge on 26.1.^[27][38]
• All the Mods 10 7.2 went from 1.3.16 to 1.3.17, which added support for 26.2, fixed a well bottom in a structure not generating properly, and fixed a typo in the mod description. That is the version you have in 8.2.^[25][26][39]

Older fixes

A few earlier fixes from the mod's own changelogs are worth knowing about. They come from versions before the ones the pack changelogs above start from, so I can't tell you which pack release first carried each one.^{[32][40][41][42]}

• 1.3.9 was a hotfix that remedied an invalid tag.^[40]
• 1.3.8 added support for 1.21.4, fixed a loot table that would reference minecraft:air, and improved, fixed and added biome tags for structures to generate in.^[41]
• 1.3.6 fixed a critical issue where enchanted items in loot tables could take on any enchantment, including technical enchantments from other datapacks.^[42]

The 1.3.5 upload was the starting point for the mod's changelog entries for 1.21.x, and anything older is listed on the mod's CurseForge page.^[43]