What it adds to your screen
A map and twenty readouts, drawn the way the game draws things. Drag any of them anywhere. Turn off the ones you don't want.
Waypoints you can see through a mountain
Drop one on your base, your portal, the hole you left the diamonds in. It stands up through the terrain with its name and how far away it is, so getting home stops being a map problem.
- Sixteen colours, each named in its own colour.
- Link one to a block and it outlines that block when you walk up to it.
- Die, and one is planted where you fell before you can forget.
- Every one shows on the minimap too, held at the edge when it's off the map.
A launcher that stays out of your way
Sign in with the Microsoft account that already owns the game, pick a profile, press Play. No second account, no launcher behind the launcher.
- Every profile keeps its own version, memory and mods.
- Nothing leaks between them — a modded world can't break the one you play on servers.
- Sodium, Lithium, FerriteCore, ModernFix, Entity Culling and ImmediatelyFast come set up.
- Run more than one game at once, on different accounts.
And the rest
- Zoom
- Hold a key and the view narrows. Looking around slows down with it, so tracking something far off stays steady.
- Freelook
- Swing the camera around yourself without turning your body, then drop back to first person.
- Your own keys
- Zoom and freelook are bound in the game's own controls screen. Press the button, press the key.
- Fog and brightness
- A slider each for world, water, lava and powder snow, from what the game draws down to none. Fullbright too.
- Lower fire
- Burning no longer fills the screen. Drop the flames as far as you like and see it as you move the slider.
- Shulker preview
- Hover a shulker box anywhere and its contents open under it as the grid they are, not five lines of grey text.
- Ping as a number
- The millisecond count in the player list, green through red, instead of five bars that look the same under 150 ms.
- Motion blur
- A short trail behind movement, as strong as you set it. The world only — every readout stays sharp.
- Servers from the pause menu
- The server list opens over the running game. You stay where you are until you actually pick another.
- One menu, searchable
- Right Shift opens it, in the game's own style. Type three letters and you're on the setting.
- Nothing a server calls cheating
- No extra reach, no automation, no seeing players through blocks. Everything it adds is on your screen and nowhere else.
How to install
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1
Download
Press the button. If Windows says it protected your PC, click More info, then Run anyway — that warning shows for any new publisher.
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2
Sign in
Open BlueClient and sign in with the Microsoft account that owns Minecraft: Java Edition. Same account, same skin, same servers.
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3
Press Play
Pick a profile and press Play. You don't need the official launcher, and nothing else to install.
Questions
Do I need to own Minecraft?
Yes. BlueClient signs in through Microsoft and runs the Java Edition on your account. It's a launcher and a set of additions, not the game.
Will it get me banned?
It does nothing a server counts as cheating. Servers set their own rules, so check yours if you're unsure — but nothing here touches anyone else's game.
Which versions work?
The in-game additions are built for 1.21.4. The launcher itself can install and run other versions.
What does it cost?
Nothing. No paid tier, no cosmetics to buy, no account to make with us.
Can I add my own mods?
Yes. Add Fabric mods from inside the launcher, or drop the jars into a profile yourself.
Does it work on Mac or Linux?
Not yet. Windows 10 and 11 for now.