Rotten Flesh to Leather – Tweak Mod For Minecraft 1.18

Just Another Rotten Flesh to Leather (JRFTL) 1.18 mod will give you the ability to make armor from leather skin by using pieces of rotten leather. Additionally, to diversify the item drop sources, it adds 3 new skin options (Differ only in texture). Recipes depend on the complexity you set.

The author also took into account the possibility of using hardcore mode, for example, the player will need about 4 pieces of rotten leather to craft 1 leather skin. This will perfectly balance the armor set and make the gameplay slightly more realistic.

Updated to 1.4 version

Craft Recipes

How to install Rotten Flesh to Leather

1. Download and install Forge
2. Make sure that you have the “Java” application installed.
3. Download the “Zip” archive from our website.
4. Inside this is a “Jar” mod. It can also contain old and new builds.
5. Select the latest version of the “Jar” file that matches the game version.
6. Please note that some releases may contain bugs, incompatibilities with other modifications, and in some cases may cause conflicts within Forge or Fabric. You can try installing the previous build to fix this.
7. Move the “Jar” file to the “Mods” folder.
8. This folder is located at the following path:

   Mac OS X:
   /Users/Your Profile Name/Library/Application Support/minecraft/
   Quick way to get there: Click on the desktop and then press the combination of “Command+Shift+G” keys at the same time.
   Type ~/Library and press the “Enter” key.
   Open the Application Support folder and then Minecraft

   Windows 11, 10, 8, 7:
   C:\Users\Your Profile Name\AppData\Roaming\.minecraft\
   Quick way to get there: Press the “Windows” key and the “R” key at the same time.
   Type %appdata% and press “Enter” key or click OK.

9. The “Mods” folder is created automatically when you install Forge or Fabric, but you can always create it manually.
10. Open the launcher and select the desired modloader.
11. Launch the game and enjoy the new gameplay.
12. Ready!

Created by: alexdaum1