![]() To include a custom icon with your resource pack you just need to place a 128 x 128 pixel PNG file in the base directory of your resource pack with the label "pack.png". ![]() This step is completely optional but we like easy visual identifiers so we opted to take advantage of it. Resource packs get a generic icon unless you include one. If you want to ensure that a phrase will be displayed prominently (such as a happy birthday message) limit yourself to a one-line splashes.txt so that the displayed text is limited to just that message. Your folder structure should look like, with including the master "resourcepacks" folder, like this: Inside the "Custom Splashes" folder, create the following folders one by one, nesting each subsequent folder inside the previous folder "assets" -> "minecraft" -> "texts". We like simple and direct names so let's title the folder "Custom Splashes." ![]() Once you've navigated to that location, create a folder with the name you want to use for your resource pack. OS X: ~/Library/Application Support/minecraft/resourcepacks Windows: %appdata%/.minecraft/resourcepacks The resource pack folder is found in the following locations based on your OS: To get started, navigate to the resource pack folder of your current Minecraft installation. As such we can create an ultra-simple resource pack that only has one new asset in it: the replacement splashes text. When you load a resource pack the Minecraft app simply looks over the resource pack directories and uses any new assets available (for those items which have no new assets, it just uses the default assets like usual).
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