Atlas Client

Atlas Client brings a configurable HUD, cosmetics, community chat and 88 modules to Minecraft on Fabric. Its Horizon interface connects the main menu, server browser and in-game workspace, so your settings, character and conversations have a familiar place to return to.

Keep armor durability beside your hotbar, put coordinates in a corner, choose a cape or save a different module setup for your next game. Enable the tools you want, adjust their settings and leave the rest switched off.

From the main menu to your next game

The Atlas main menu gives you access to Singleplayer, Multiplayer, Minecraft Settings and your accounts, alongside client tools and community links. The Horizon background and menu styling carry through to the rest of the client.

Singleplayer opens Minecraft's own world selector. Continue a saved world or create a new one through the usual Minecraft controls; you can keep playing your existing worlds.

In Multiplayer, search your saved servers by name or address and check their description, player count, ping, connection status and reported Minecraft version. Add or edit an entry, choose its resource-pack policy, refresh the list, or use Direct Connect. The selected server's details also include approximate region and last-played information when available.

The account switcher is available from the main menu and server browser. Manage saved Minecraft accounts or open the Microsoft sign-in flow before joining a session. Local offline identities can be used for local play and servers that accept them. Authenticated servers still require an eligible Minecraft account. Switching accounts while in a world disconnects you from that session first.

Open Atlas while you play

Press Right Shift — the Shift key below Enter — to open the circular quick menu. Its shortcuts lead to Settings, Chat, Store and Vote. Select the Atlas logo in the center to open the full workspace.

The workspace has six destinations: Mods, Cosmetics, Chat, Profiles, General and Support. Use it as a window over your game or expand it to fullscreen when you want more room. Reopening returns to the page you left, while Back and Escape help you move out of settings and dialogs.

Your Minecraft accounts, local module profiles and Atlas community account have separate purposes: choose a Minecraft identity for your session, save module settings in Profiles, and sign in to Atlas for community features.

Choose your tools and arrange your HUD

The module browser groups its tools into On-screen HUDs, Visuals, Movement & keys, Inventory & items, Chat & players, and Tools. Start with a category or search for a module by name. Open its detail page to adjust its controls, set an available shortcut and enable it individually.

Supported detail pages show a preview beside their settings, helping you inspect a display or try its example controls before returning to the game. Preview availability varies by module.

For everyday information, choose from FPS, CPS, ping, keystrokes, coordinates, armor durability, potion effects and inventory contents. Item counters can track arrows, potions, totems and blocks. Compass, speed, biome, dimension, session information, timers and a stopwatch offer other ways to keep useful details in view.

Open Edit HUD to arrange your displays. Supported HUD controls let you change scale, colors, backgrounds and the details shown. A few displays can cover the essentials; add more when your activity calls for them.

Visual and camera tools include Crosshair, Zoom, Freelook, View Model, Hurt Camera, Low Fire and Low Shield. Adjust how held items appear, reduce selected obstructions or change your local view of time, weather and atmosphere. Time and weather changes affect what your client shows; they do not alter the server's world.

Optional hitboxes, block overlays, health and damage indicators, and loot beams bring selected world information into view. Inventory tools include Shulker Preview, Item Info, Mouse Tweaks, Inventory Tweaks, Auto Tool Switch, Auto Replenish and Drop Prevention. Movement and utility choices include sprint/sneak toggles, keyboard macros, waypoints, distance measurement and WorldEdit selection visualization.

Modules that automate gameplay or expose additional information may be restricted by your server. Choose a setup that follows its rules; some integrations also require suitable server support.

Skins, capes and a character of your own

Cosmetics brings Skins, Capes, Emotes, Emote Wheel and Name Frames together. Browse your local library or the community catalog, import supported files and inspect a selection on the character beside the list. Hold and drag the character to rotate it, including a look at the cape on its back.

Supported skins include compatible HD and legacy layouts. Preview supported emotes on the character, then arrange the ones you use in your emote wheel for access during play.

Name frames surround the player name with layered artwork, foreground details and effects. They are optional and off by default, and their artwork downloads when needed. Atlas cosmetics are visible to players using compatible Atlas clients; vanilla clients do not display custom Atlas cosmetics just because you installed the mod.

Stay in touch inside Minecraft

Atlas community chat is separate from Minecraft's server chat. Sign in with your Atlas account to use public channels, private conversations, friends and groups while you play.

Conversations support timestamps, replies, images and GIFs, with message actions available according to your permissions. Open a player's profile, send a friend request or continue in a private conversation. Group controls let permitted members handle invitations, membership and settings.

The gallery's social screens use example data captured in the real client.

Your profile can include an avatar and the supported personal details you choose to share. Presence, profile visibility and notifications have their own controls. Chat settings also cover appearance, text size and interaction preferences, so you can decide how conversations fit around your game.

Authorized moderators have a separate management view for moderation and permissions. Community chat, support services and online catalogs require an internet connection. Local modules and HUD settings can be used without signing in to Atlas.

Keep your settings and make Atlas comfortable

Use Profiles to save and load different module settings for the ways you play. Give them recognizable names, search the list, update an existing setup or rename it as your needs change. HUD positions stay shared between profiles, so loading another module setup does not give it an independent HUD layout.

General groups client settings into Theme, Menus, On-screen Info, Player, Shortcuts and Preferences. Adjust interface scale and window settings, choose your language, and set your preferences for menu motion and visual quality.

Start with a theme or build a custom palette. Color controls cover accents, backgrounds, cards, text, borders, icons and gradients. Use HEX, RGB or HSV input, keep recent and favorite colors, and inspect the palette preview while you adjust it. An optional second accent and harmony suggestions can help you choose colors that work together.

Discord Rich Presence lets you choose an Atlas activity style or write a short custom status. Decide whether it includes your Minecraft version and elapsed time. The integration uses the Atlas logo and localized activity text, and requires desktop Discord to be running.

Support contains a getting-started guide and searchable module explanations, plus account-based support tools when connected. When reporting a problem, include your Minecraft version, other installed mods, the steps that caused it and a relevant screenshot or log.

Installation

1. Install Fabric Loader for your Minecraft version.
2. Download the matching Atlas file from Versions and place it in your mods folder.
3. Install Fabric API and the required dependencies listed for that file.
4. Keep one Atlas JAR installed, launch Minecraft and press Right Shift below Enter.

Player Animation Library: builds for Minecraft 1.21.2–1.21.6 include their compatible library. Do not install a second copy for those builds. Other ports require the compatible Fabric Player Animation Library listed with the download.

Rinku is optional. A compatible version enables supported embedded browser features; ordinary Atlas menus, HUDs and community text chat do not require it.

Use Java 21 for Minecraft 1.21.x and Java 25 for Minecraft 26.x, with the Fabric Loader version required by your selected file. Download the exact Minecraft version shown in the filename.

Close Minecraft before replacing an older Atlas JAR. Existing settings are kept; you can back up your config folder before upgrading.

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