OpenComputers 1.12, 1.12.1 and 1.12.2 is a mod that will allow us to create real computers within Minecraft, that is, they will serve for more than decorating the room of our house. These computers can be programmed, using the Lua programming language (versions 5.2 and 5.3).
| New File | OpenComputers-MC1.12.1-1.7.1.43.jar |
| Release Type | Release |
| Manager | Kethtar |
| Created | Aug 3, 2014 |
| Update | Dec 11, 2017 |
| Support | 1.12.2 |
We are not only talking about building a screen or monitor and a tower. With this mod we can make graphic cards, Redstone cards, network cards, hard drives, 3d printers, servers, keyboards and tablets among other things. The equipment will need power to operate, so we will need to install a mod that allows us to generate power for our computers and computer systems.
In addition, we can extend the functionality of our computers using robots, drones, motion sensors and holograms, among other interesting things.
Computers
The name may have given it away: the main feature this mod adds are programmable computers. OpenComputers itself allows writing programs using the Lua programming language, specifically Lua 5.2. Computers can be programmed at a very low level, but the built-in operating system emulates a Lua environment as close to “vanilla” Lua as possible within the restraints of the sandbox it is running in.
To make your life easier, computers persist their script state across saves; this means they’ll continue executing where they left off when the chunk they are in was unloaded. If a compatible power mod is installed alongside OpenComputers, computers will require energy to run, and numerous components will require energy for certain operations.
Robots and Drones
Aside from the stationary computers and components, OpenComputers also provides robots and drones, computers that can move around the world and interact with it similar to how players can. Robots are more powerful than drones, they can use tools and contain a much larger number of components. Drones are much more mobile than robots and can perform a few actions robots cannot, such as leashing animals.
There are also several other computer devices in the mod, such as servers, essentially allowing for four computers in one block, microcontrollers, cheaper but more limited computers, as well as tablets, which are basically portable computers.
Components
To have something to do with your computers, OpenComputers also comes with a bunch of interesting components, such as the hologram projector, which allows projecting a voxel-based 3D image into the world, and the 3D printer, which allows “printing” decorative blocks. These printed blocks have a completely user-defined shape. You can easily share models with other players, even when they’re playing on another server!
Modularity
A key focus of OpenComputers is modularity, allowing you to choose very dynamically from which parts to build your computers, robot and other devices. There are multiple tiers of computer cases, screens, graphics cards, network cards and so on. In that way there is also a certain level of progression in the mod, as you work towards building better, faster and more powerful computers.
Integration
OpenComputers provides integration with many other mods: support for bundled redstone (Project Red, Redlogic, BluePower and MineFactory Reloaded), covering cables (FMP and Immibis Microblocks), and obviously accepting power from several mods (RF, EU, Factorization Charge, Mekanism Joules, AE2 energy).
More interestingly however, OpenComputers provides a block that allows more in-depth interaction with other mods’ blocks, the Adapter. For supported blocks, the adapter will make those blocks available as components to connected computers, allowing them to read information such as energy levels and possible issue commands, such as playing notes on a note block. Many mods also provide built-in support for OpenComputers, meaning you can just hook up their blocks to a cable without needing an Adapter.
A little bit of everything
Simple computer.
OpenComputers
3D Prints
Manual Install Instructions
Download Forge above.
Open the Forge installer, choose Install Client, and click OK.
Download OpenComputers Mods and save it to your desktop.
Windows
Press this button combination: Windows+R
In the window that appears, type %appdata% and press Enter.
Open the .minecraft folder.
Locate the mods folder. If it doesn’t exist, create it (do not capitalize anything).
Drag OpenComputers into the mods folder. If given the opportunity, do not extract them.
Start your Minecraft launcher, change your profile (bottom-left dropdown box) to Forge, and play!
Mac OS
Press this button combination: ?-Shift-G
Type in ~/Library/Application Support/minecraft and press Enter.
Locate the mods folder. If it doesn’t exist, create it (do not capitalize anything).81.8.9
Drag OpenComputers into the mods folder. If given the opportunity, do not extract them.
Start your Minecraft launcher, change your profile (bottom-left dropdown box) to Forge, and play!
Have fun!
Download OpenComputers Mods 1.12.2
| File Name | Status | Game Version | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| OpenComputers-MC1.12.1-1.7.1.43.jar | Release | 1.12.2 | Dec 11, 2017 |
| OpenComputers-MC1.11.2-1.7.1.79.jar | Release | 1.11.2 | Dec 11, 2017 |
| OpenComputers-MC1.10.2-1.7.1.150.jar | Release | 1.10.2 | Dec 11, 2017 |
| OpenComputers-MC1.7.10-universal.jar | Release | 1.7.10 | Dec 11, 2017 |
| OpenComputers-MC1.9.4-1.7.0.132.jar | Release | 1.9.4 | Oct 15, 2017 |
| OpenComputers-MC1.8.9-1.7.0.175.jar | Release | 1.8.9 | Oct 15, 2017 |
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