Overview
Combat Effects is a Minecraft mod by ElocinDev. It applies effects when entities engage combat. The official description calls it highly customizable and says it supports regex.
Modrinth files the project under the Miscellaneous category.
What the project says it does
The official description is short. It gives one statement about behavior: effects are applied when entities engage combat. Its second point is customization, and it names regex support as part of that.
The description doesn't list which effects are available, which entities are covered, or what the default settings are. This page does not describe those things, because the source does not.
The project page also shows a section labeled Config Preview. The text available here doesn't say what it contains, so no option names or values are listed.
Server and client requirements
Modrinth lists the server side as required. The client side is listed as unsupported.
If you run a server and want this behavior, the project record says the server side is where it's required. Check the client-side status before you plan any single-player or client-only use.
Loaders and Minecraft versions
The supported mod loaders are Neoforge, Fabric and Quilt.
The supported Minecraft versions are 1.21.1 and 1.20.1. These are two separate versions. They aren't a range, so don't assume that other 1.20 or 1.21 releases are covered.
The record gives one list of loaders and one list of versions. So it doesn't say which loader goes with which version. Look, look at the file listings on the Modrinth project page before you pick a combination for your server.
License
The license is listed as LicenseRef-AGNYA-License. That's a custom license reference rather than a common license name, so read the actual terms before you reuse, modify or redistribute anything from the project.
Before you install
The source material leaves several practical questions open. Confirm these on the Modrinth page before adding the mod to a live server:
- Whether the mod needs any other mod or library to run.
- How to install it and where its configuration file lives.
- What the default behavior is once a fight starts.
- Whether it has any effect on server performance.
Until you've checked those points, treat this page as a summary of the project's basic listing: what it is for, which side it runs on, which loaders and versions it supports, and under what license it's published.
