RELEASE HISTORY

Track what changed.
Keep a recovery path.

A useful Verity Mod changelog must distinguish public project releases from guide maintenance. This page explains how to read a Java or Bedrock update, how to compare it with the source, and how to keep a working setup while you test.

CURRENT STATUS

Source-first tracking

Check the public project page before updating.

JAVA PROJECTBEDROCK PROJECTSVERSION CHECK
UPDATE CHECKLIST

Five checks before a new Verity Mod version.

01PROJECT
START

Find the matching project

A Verity Mod update is meaningful only when the project name, edition, and public maintainer page are clear. Java and Bedrock listings are separate projects, so a new file in one listing does not automatically update the other.

Open the public project page before replacing a file.
02RELEASE
CHECK

Read the file record

Record the Minecraft release, loader or Bedrock platform, filename, file extension, and any dependency note shown by the source. Do not use a search snippet as a substitute for the project file record.

A version claim without a source record is not a verified patch note.
03COMPARE
CHECK

Compare the installation path

Java updates belong to a loader-based JAR workflow. Bedrock updates belong to an add-on import workflow. The same Verity name can appear in both contexts without making their files interchangeable.

Use the Java guide or Bedrock guide that matches your edition.
04BACKUP
CHECK

Keep a recovery path

Back up the world and keep the previous working file until the new combination has launched successfully. A changelog should help you remember what changed, not encourage an irreversible replacement.

Test an update in a copied or new world first.
05REVIEW
CHECK

Separate source updates from guide updates

This hub may improve explanations, layout, or safety notes without the underlying project changing. Those are guide revisions, not mod releases. We keep the distinction visible so a page refresh is not mistaken for a new build.

Follow the source project for the actual file release.
WHAT PLAYERS ACTUALLY NEED
JAVA

When a Java update is worth checking

Look for a changed Minecraft release, loader, JAR filename, dependency requirement, or project file record. If only the guide wording changes, the mod file has not necessarily changed. Use the Java installation page to compare the complete combination rather than updating one component in isolation.

Open Java compatibility guide ↗
BEDROCK

When a Bedrock update is worth checking

Check whether the source lists a new Bedrock release, MCADDON or MCPACK file, behavior pack, resource pack, or import instruction. An import confirmation does not guarantee compatibility with every Bedrock version, so preserve a backup and test the pack in a separate world.

Open Bedrock add-on guide ↗
TRUTH

When a search result says “latest”

The word latest can belong to a mirror, a video title, a search snippet, or a public project file. It is not a reliable version number by itself. Compare the source URL and file record, then note the date you checked it.

Review source checks ↗
PUBLIC SOURCES

Check the project,
then change the file.

Use the matching public project page for current release records. This hub does not invent patch notes when a maintainer has not published them.