KAMI

A minecraft 'hacked' client in the form of a forge mod.

See forgehax for a more polished equivalent. Some features in KAMI may be based on those of forgehax, as I sometimes used it as reference.

This is by no means a finished project and isn't fully ready for release.

Installing

KAMI is a forge mod. Start by downloading the latest version of forge.

1. Install forge
2. Navigate to your .minecraft directory.
   • Windows: %appdata%/.minecraft
   • Linux: ~/.minecraft
3. Navigate to the mods directory. If it doesn't exist, create it.
4. Obtain the KAMI .jar file.
   • By downloading it: see releases
   • By building it: see building.
5. Place the .jar file in your mods directory.

How do I

Open the GUI

Press Y.

Use commands

The default prefix is .. Commands are used through chat, use .commands for a list of commands.

Bind modules

Run .bind <module> <key>.

Change command prefix

After having ran KAMI (make sure it's closed), edit kami.settings and find command_prefix to change the prefix.

Troubleshooting

Please reference the main troubleshooting page

If you experience an issue and it's not listed there, please open a new issue and a contributor will help you further.

Contributing

You are free to clone, modify KAMI and make pull requests as you wish. To set up your development environment, make use of the following commands:

git clone https://github.com/zeroeightysix/KAMI/
cd KAMI

On linux, run chmod +x gradlew and for the following commands use ./gradlew instead of gradlew.bat

gradlew.bat setupDecompWorkspace

Import KAMI into your IDE of choice. If you use IntelliJ, import from the build.gradle file and run gradlew.bat genIntellijRuns

If you do not wish to run from an IDE, use gradlew.bat runClient to run KAMI.

Building

gradlew.bat build
cd build/libs

In build/libs you will find a file KAMI-<minecraftVersion>-<kamiVersion>-full.jar which you can copy to the mods folder of a minecraft instance that has forge installed.