IntegratedTunnels guide for Project Infinity 0.1 0.0.45.4 to 0.0.51.3-HOTFIX
IntegratedTunnels guide for Project Infinity 0.1
Last verified for Project Infinity 0.1 v0.0.51.3-HOTFIX on Oct 17, 2026 · text last changed Oct 17, 2026
A newer release (0.0.51.4-hotfix-2) is out Guide for the current version
Also applies to:All the Mods - Gravitas 2.4 to 4.0All the Mods 11 0.1.0 to 0.12.0-betaFTB Evolution 2 1.0.2 to 1.4.0
- Sections
- 5
- Recipes shown
- 15
- Items named
- 21
None of these sections are written for this pack; 5 are shared from another pack's guide.
Every recipe and number here was checked against Project Infinity 0.1 0.0.51.3-HOTFIX's own files.
What is IntegratedTunnels?
Same as in the All the Mods - Gravitas 4.0 guide
IntegratedTunnels is part of the pack, which ships version 1.8.19 of the mod (the file is IntegratedTunnels-1.18.2-1.8.19.jar, built for Minecraft 1.18.2). It was first included in this pack or an earlier version, so it isn't a recent addition.[1]
That is all I can confirm about the mod from the pack files I have. I have no in-pack documentation describing its features, recipes, configs or quests, so I'm not going to guess at them here.[1]
Unverified What the mod does in detail, who it suits best, and where it fits in the pack's progression (including any link to the ATM Star path or related quests) could not be confirmed from the available sources. Check the in-game recipe viewer for the mod's items before relying on any specifics. This site does hold Project Infinity 0.1's own recipes, read from the pack itself: look the item up in the item browser.
How do you get started with IntegratedTunnels?
4 parts
Same as in the All the Mods - Gravitas 4.0 guide
IntegratedTunnels adds parts that move items, fluids and energy around, and the crafting follows one simple chain. You craft an interface, upgrade it into an importer or exporter, then upgrade that into a world version. Here is the order I'd go in, using the real in-pack recipes.[2]
First: the Item Interface
Start with the Part Interface Item. The item, fluid and energy importers and exporters are all crafted from an interface, so it is the base of everything else. The recipe also uses an Integrated Dynamics item, so you will want that part of the pack set up first.[2]
Crafting Shaped
| any wooden chest | ||
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_interface_item
The Item Interface is a shaped recipe, unlike the upgrades that follow.
Next: the Item Importer and Exporter
Next, turn the interface into an Part Importer Item to pull items in, and an Part Exporter Item to push items out. These are shapeless recipes, so you just combine the pieces in the grid.[2]
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_importer_item
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_exporter_item
Then: the world parts
Once those work, you can move on to the world parts. The Part Importer World Item and Part Exporter World Item are each made from the matching item importer or exporter.[2]
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_importer_world_item
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_exporter_world_item
The block versions, Part Importer World Block and Part Exporter World Block, build on the item importer and exporter as well. Their recipes also need a diamond pickaxe, so have one ready. The advancements describe the block importer as breaking blocks and the block exporter as placing them.[2][3]
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_importer_world_block
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_exporter_world_block
Last: the Player Simulator
The Part Player Simulator comes last. Its recipe needs both world item parts and both world block parts, plus an emerald, so craft it once the rest are done.[2]
Crafting Shaped
| Empty slot | ||
| any emerald gem |
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_player_simulator
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_interface_filter_item
This is the recipe for the Filtering Item Interface, which starts from the plain Item Interface.
Crafting Shaped
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_interface_fluid
Crafting Shaped
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_interface_energy
If you like a checklist, the mod has advancements for crafting the item interface, importer and exporter, the world item and block parts, and the Player Simulator.[3]
How does IntegratedTunnels work?
7 parts
Same as in the All the Mods - Gravitas 3.2 guide
IntegratedTunnels adds parts that move items, fluids and energy in and out of your Integrated Dynamics networks. The parts come in interfaces, importers and exporters, plus 'world' versions that act on blocks, entities or dropped items in front of them. There is also a Player Simulator that clicks like a player would. Here is how those pieces fit together.[3][4]
Interfaces: the network's connection to storage
Each resource has its own interface part: Part Interface Item, Part Interface Fluid and Part Interface Energy. The network can report the number of valid interfaces for item storage and for fluid storage. A round-robin option can iterate interfaces in circular order instead of using priorities.[3][4]
Crafting Shaped
| any wooden chest | ||
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_interface_item
Item interface recipe in this pack.
Crafting Shaped
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_interface_fluid
Fluid interface recipe in this pack.
Crafting Shaped
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_interface_energy
Energy interface recipe in this pack.
Filtering interfaces
Each resource also has a filtering interface: Part Interface Filter Item, Part Interface Filter Fluid and Part Interface Filter Energy. They let you control what an inventory exposes to the network. The mod's advancements give examples: only exposing an inventory's contents during daytime, and only passing items from a certain mod.[3][4]
The filter has separate switches for insertions into the network and for extractions from the network, and extractions include views. There is also a switch for passing everything through when the filter is disabled for insertion or extraction.[3]
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_interface_filter_item
Filtering item interface recipe in this pack.
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_interface_filter_fluid
Filtering fluid interface recipe in this pack.
Importers and exporters
Importers pull a resource into the network and exporters push it out. Items, fluids and energy each get a pair: Part Importer Item and Part Exporter Item, Part Importer Fluid and Part Exporter Fluid, and Part Importer Energy and Part Exporter Energy. They are driven by Integrated Dynamics variables: a boolean decides whether they import or export, and a fluid variable can name the fluid to move.[3][4]
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_importer_item
Item importer recipe in this pack.
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_importer_fluid
Fluid importer recipe in this pack.
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_exporter_item
Item exporter recipe in this pack.
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_exporter_fluid
Fluid exporter recipe in this pack.
The advancements show typical setups. You can export items into an inventory until 10 items are in it, import all items from a list into an inventory, or use the Enchantable Operator to export all enchantable items.[3]
Controlling what gets moved
A set of options fine-tunes the transfers. Blacklist mode handles everything except the listed items. The empty-is-any option decides whether an empty value matches everything or nothing. The craft option crafts the instance if it is not present in the network.[3]
Amount checks keep transfers exact. For items, the stack-size check only allows exactly the given stack size to move in one tick, not less. The fluid and energy amount checks work the same way for their resources. The exact-amount option only moves ingredients if their slot contains exactly the given amount.[3]
Items and fluids can also be matched by NBT. You can require an NBT tag, so items or fluids without an NBT tag will not be matched. You can require the given tag to be a subset or a superset of the stack's tag, and you can check nested tags and lists recursively.[3]
A passive-IO option controls whether the target may insert into or extract from the network.[3]
World parts
The world versions work on the space in front of them: Part Importer World Block and Part Exporter World Block, Part Importer World Item and Part Exporter World Item, Part Importer World Fluid and Part Exporter World Fluid, and Part Importer World Energy and Part Exporter World Energy. Block parts pick up or place blocks, item parts pick up items from the world or place items into it, and fluid parts pick up or place fluids. The aspect list also includes importing and exporting energy, fluids and items with the facing entities.[3][4]
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_importer_world_block
World block importer recipe in this pack.
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_exporter_world_block
World block exporter recipe in this pack.
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_importer_world_item
World item importer recipe in this pack.
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_exporter_world_item
World item exporter recipe in this pack.
World parts have extra settings. The break-no-drops option only breaks a block if it produces drops. The offset values on the X, Y and Z axes each go from 0 to 1. Yaw and pitch go from -180 to 180 degrees, and entity velocity goes from 0 to 25. The entity index picks the n-th entity, and -1 always picks a random one.[3]
The advancements show some examples. You can break stone with a World Block Importer, place any log with a World Block Exporter using the 'logs' tag list, drop all items with a World Item Exporter, and pick up 5 items at a time with a World Item Importer.[3]
Player Simulator
The Part Player Simulator can click with any item or with an empty hand. You can choose whether it simulates a continuous click, otherwise each click takes one tick, and whether it simulates sneaking by holding shift. One of the advancements has you click with a Diamond Sword using it.[3][4]
Crafting Shaped
| Empty slot | ||
| any emerald gem |
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_player_simulator
Player Simulator recipe in this pack.
Reading the network
The network can also report on what it holds, for both items and fluids. You can read the total amount stored, the upper limit of the total that can be stored, a list of everything in the network, and the total count of a given item or fluid.[3]
Unverified No config files for this mod were available, so transfer rates, per-tick limits and any pack-specific changes to the mod's defaults are not shown in the sources here. The language file used for this page was also truncated, so some options may be missing.
How do you progress through IntegratedTunnels?
5 parts
Same as in the All the Mods - Gravitas 4.0 guide
In this pack, IntegratedTunnels parts are built from each other, so your progression is a ladder of crafting recipes: interfaces first, then importers and exporters, then the world versions, and finally the player simulator.[2]
Unverified The sources available for this guide show no quest involving IntegratedTunnels, so this section follows the in-pack crafting recipes only. Check the pack's quest book if you want to know whether the mod is mentioned there.
Interfaces
Everything starts with the interfaces: Part Interface Item, Part Interface Fluid and Part Interface Energy. There is a version for each resource type, and every later part builds on one of them. These interfaces are shaped recipes.[2]
Crafting Shaped
| any wooden chest | ||
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_interface_item
The item interface. The fluid and energy interfaces are also shaped recipes, each with its own ingredients.
Crafting Shaped
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_interface_energy
The energy interface, the starting point for the energy branch.
Filter interfaces
If you want a filtering version, each interface has a counterpart: Part Interface Filter Item, Part Interface Filter Fluid and Part Interface Filter Energy. The recipe below shows the energy one.[2]
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_interface_filter_energy
The energy filter interface.
Importers and exporters
Next come the parts that actually move things around. Importers and exporters exist for items, fluids and energy: Part Importer Item, Part Importer Fluid, Part Importer Energy, Part Exporter Item, Part Exporter Fluid and Part Exporter Energy. They are all shapeless recipes built from the matching interface, so make the interface first.[2]
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_exporter_item
The item exporter, built from the item interface.
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_importer_item
The item importer. Importers and exporters follow this same upgrade-from-an-interface pattern.
World parts
The world importers and exporters are the next step up from the regular ones: Part Importer World Item, Part Importer World Fluid, Part Importer World Energy, Part Exporter World Item, Part Exporter World Fluid and Part Exporter World Energy. The recipe below shows the world item exporter.[2]
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_exporter_world_item
The world item exporter, upgraded from the regular item exporter.
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_importer_world_item
The world item importer. The other world parts upgrade their regular counterparts the same way.
The block versions, Part Importer World Block and Part Exporter World Block, are built from the regular item importer and exporter, not from the fluid or energy ones.[2]
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_importer_world_block
The world block importer, built from the regular item importer.
Crafting Shapeless
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_exporter_world_block
The world block exporter, built from the regular item exporter.
Player simulator
The top of the tree is the Part Player Simulator. It needs the world block and world item versions of both the importer and the exporter, so finish the previous step first. It is a shaped recipe.[2]
Crafting Shaped
| Empty slot | ||
| any emerald gem |
Recipe id: integratedtunnels:crafting/part_player_simulator
The player simulator, the end of the IntegratedTunnels part chain.
Which IntegratedTunnels config options matter?
4 parts
Same as in the Project Infinity 0.1 0.0.51.4-hotfix-2 guide
Everything for IntegratedTunnels lives in one file, config/integratedtunnels-common.toml. Here is how this pack has it set, grouped by what you're most likely to care about.[5]
Item safety
- core.general.ejectItemsOnBlockDropOverflow is true. If a tunnel breaks a block and not everything fits into the target, the leftovers are ejected into the world instead of being voided.[5]
- core.general.ejectItemsOnInconsistentSimulationMovement is true. If an item handler reports inconsistent movement in simulation mode, items are ejected into the world. The file notes that with this disabled, items can be voided.[5]
Sleeping and transfer limits
- core.general.inventoryUnchangedTickCount is 3. That's how many ticks importers and exporters fail to process before they can start sleeping.[5]
- core.general.inventoryUnchangedTickTimeout is 10. That's how many ticks a sleeping importer or exporter waits before checking its targets again.[5]
- core.general.fluidRateLimit is 2,147,483,647, the maximum network fluid transfer rate.[5]
Energy consumption
The basic item, fluid and energy importers and exporters each have a base energy usage of 1. Examples are general.general.importerItemBaseConsumption and general.general.exporterFluidBaseConsumption. The interfaces cost nothing: the item, fluid and energy interface options, such as general.general.interfaceItemBaseConsumption, are all 0.[5]
The world-interacting importers and exporters (block, energy, fluid and item) each have a cost without a variable, which is 1, and a cost with a variable, which is 32. For example, see general.general.importerWorldBlockBaseConsumptionDisabled and general.general.importerWorldBlockBaseConsumptionEnabled. The player simulator follows the same pattern, but its cost is 1 without a variable (general.general.playerSimulatorBaseConsumptionDisabled) and 64 with one (general.general.playerSimulatorBaseConsumptionEnabled).[5]
Effects and housekeeping
- core.general.worldInteractionEvents is true, so particles and sounds play when tunnels interact with the world.[5]
- core.general.versionChecker is true, so the version checker is enabled.[5]
- core.general.analytics is true, which allows an anonymous startup analytics request to be sent.[5]
Sources
- All the Mods - Gravitas 4.0 mod list · pack file
- All the Mods - Gravitas 4.0 recipe dump: recipes making IntegratedTunnels items · pack recipe dump
- integratedtunnels tooltips and descriptions (English lang file) · official mod data
- All the Mods - Gravitas 3.2 recipe dump: recipes making IntegratedTunnels items · pack recipe dump
- Project Infinity 0.1 0.0.51.4-hotfix-2 config: config/integratedtunnels-common.toml · pack file
Where this guide comes from
Written from what Project Infinity 0.1 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: 0.0.51.4 to 0.0.51.4-hotfix-2