Picking the best Minecraft texture pack is one of the easiest ways to totally customize the look and feel of your game. Want your Minecraft to pop straight out of Super Mario, or other 8 bit classics?
The option is there. Want a real cow stretched across the blocky Minecraft frame? If you can dream it up, someone has probably made it for Minecraft. Installing Minecraft texture packs is easier than ever. Following the brief guide below will net you a new look in no time. Thankfully, you can do that through the standard Minecraft launcher in the Installations tab any time you like. Most of the packs on this list are for the Java Edition of Minecraft—meaning the version played through the Minecraft Launcher.
Some of these packs do actually have Bedrock versions available, so those are marked to let you know in case you play the Bedrock version. Some of our favorite packs have been updated with the new mobs and blocks. As far as most people need to be concerned, there's no difference between a texture pack and a resource pack. If you do want a bit of Minecraft history though, Texture Packs are actually the deprecated system for adding new textures to Minecraft.
All of the packs you'll find on this list are technically Resource Packs, the new system that allows you to add all sorts of custom assets to Minecraft like animations, fonts, sounds, and more, not just textures. If you want to freshen up your Minecraft experience without getting acquainted with an entirely new look, a texture pack that's inspired by the game's default blocks is the way to go.
These texture and resource packs often use higher resolution files than standard Minecraft but aim to keep the same style and feel. Version: 1. Wait, isn't that just regular Minecraft? Nope, but it's no surprise you'd get them confused.
The Faithful Pack doubles the resolution of Minecraft's textures while staying true to the source material. If you want a slightly refreshed look for Minecraft without straying far from the original, Faithful is the way to go. Depixel is another double resolution texture pack that aims to stick close to Minecraft's original. It does take artistic license in places, like with that skeleton's slightly spookier face, but it does generally stay quite true to classic Minecraft.
Consider this just one step past the Faithful Pack on the vanilla-to-stylized scale. Bare Bones offers the answer to the question "do we really need leaves? It's full of flat colors without any extra shades wasted on silly things like the illusion of texture. It's straightforward and to the point. At first glance, Vanilla Additions doesn't appear to change much, but the magic is in the details. This pack is designed to maintain the original look of Minecraft while adding smaller things that liven it up with more variety.
More varied mods, textures that change depending on the biome, and more dynamic UI. If you like how Minecraft looks already, this just makes it a bit better. If you want exceptionally-detailed textures for your 3D block worlds, some creators have made texture packs with resolutions of pixels or more. These are the most realistic Minecraft texture packs around. Some HD texture packs require using Optifine and most recommend using a shader pack for ultimate beautification. You can pick your favorite from our list of best Minecraft shaders.
There are a lot of work-in-progress HD texture packs out there, some of which you'll have to pay to get the complete versions of. We've included the best free options here for you, but if you're dedicated to the HD life, you may also want to keep an eye on Stratum and Realistico.
To get access to the high-end packs you'll need to sign up to the team's Patreon, you can download the 32x pack as a taster and then sign up for higher resolutions. LBPR may be the best all-around HD texture pack choice thanks to the years of work and history from various artists that it's been built on.
Animals, villagers, ores, trees, and terrain are all represented in high resolution textures with some stylistic choices that deviate from the vanilla look. Don't worry, this texture pack doesn't actually require an RTX-capable graphics card.
It's been converted to Java edition by Arkadya. This isn't a full texture set, only including some bricks, concrete, planks, and a few other blocks. You probably won't be playing in survival with it on, but it's neat to use for screenshots! Herkenburg isn't an HD texture pack, using the same resolution as Minecraft's default textures, but it's definitely realistic.
Harkenburg doesn't just have nice modern looking bricks and ladders, it also turns other Minecraft blocks into modern objects. The furnace becomes a kitchen stove, the anvil a toilet, and various types of coral are traffic cones and fire hydrants. It doesn't make much sense in survival mode, but it's a great pack for working on a modern day city build if you're a creative mode person.
Minecraft PvP texture packs are a bit different from the usual resource packs. Unlike other visual overhauls that prioritize a certain look, a PvP texture pack has different goals. Many PvP packs will be lower resolution to make sure your performance and FPS stay as high as possible.
You'll also find that PvP texture packs focus on reticles that are easy to see, making swords smaller so they don't block as much of your view, and helping distinguish between ore blocks better. Version: Unlisted Resolution: 16x16 Download. TimeDeo 2k is an old community favorite PvP texture pack. It now has a revamped version created by Finlay, too. TimeDeo 2k has very high contrast colors, meaning you won't have any trouble distinguishing between armors, weapons, and different ores at a glance.
When you download it, you can keep it in your download folder, but make sure you have the folder you placed it in open in your file explorer. Now that you have the texture pack downloaded, you need to run Minecraft. From the title screen, follow the path displayed in the image above to open the Resource Packs Folder. The steps are also listed below. The image above shows how you can drag and drop the file from the folder its download folder to the Pack Folder. As long as the texture pack has the necessary elements, the game will recognize it as a texture pack.
Note the folders' paths highlighted in yellow. You should be sure to drag the folder from the download folder to the resource pack folder. You have now installed the texture pack! You can select it in the game, and it will be automatically applied. Easy peasy! Want to see what your texture pack does to the game? Check out how to get all the Stained Glass and Flowers to see their newly-applied beauty!
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