Minimum render distance: 16 chunks (if your computer can handle it, 24 chunks is best).The game may lag when you first log in, but should smooth out as you head to the center of the arena.Logging off during dialog, menus, battles, or cutscenes may break the game. Save the game in the start menu before logging off.Back up your world save so that you can revert if you encounter any issues!
MAKE REGULAR BACKUPS! Despite my best efforts, there will be bugs.Please feel free to ask questions - I will do my best to answer! It truly shows that if you can dream it, you can make it. Minecraft really shouldn't be able to run Pokemon Red - it's a 3D game about building and surviving - but the fact that it can is excites me. My answer is simple: I love pushing the boundaries of the game. The most common question I'm asked is why I made this project. I began working on this project in July of 2015 and worked on it fairly consistently through release. With Pacman I figured out how to render a 2D world containing logic-driven NPCs that respond to user inputs, and as Pokemon is essentially those elements on a larger scale it seemed like a logical progression. I had the idea for this project while finishing my Pacman recreation. I chose not to add any sounds to the game, as I fear there would've been too many desynch issues distracting from the game itself. I have done my best to incorporate all of the original game's features, along with a few iconic bugs (most notably MissingNo/'M and item duplication). This is a recreation of Pokémon Red in Vanilla Minecraft using only command blocks and a resource pack. If the game is crashing when you attempt to log in, increase your render distance to at least 16 chunks (and to 24 chunks if that doesn't work).
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