If they automated a few command lines, or changed an interface that is still there, that will likely still all work as intended. the ones that did not really do much to begin with. If this is the case, minimalistic mods may still work, i.e. Martin Sojka insists that 1.6.4 and 1.7.2 vary so greatly from each other that, if not for the nature of Minecraft, they would be given different titles. I can personally vouch that this does not always make a difference, however, my experience comes from other games. If the new version of the original game alters any of the assets we are modifying, the modification will not behave as it did originally, and that is why out of date mods tend to have issues. You alter the files to get the expected modification. Modifications to a game alter the way it behaves, but more specifically to the context of this question, it is doing so at the asset level. The amount of time it took for mods to get updated.Multipart tutorial on upgrading a 1.6 mod to 1.7:.Where in old versions of minecraft you went "Give the player block id 1" to give them a stone, now it's "Give the player minecraft:stone". With code you don't do that because there's no benefit as a developer, you don't change things for the sake of changing them but you generally don't care (much) about mods either.ġ.7 especially made a really big change in preparation for 1.8: They did away with the primary method of looking up items. Minecraft mods on the other hand are entire pieces of new code that are run in the game, and while a game developer will keep the loading of data the same between versions (cause otherwise they'd have to do over all their work as well). Most mods for games take the existing level data, or textures, or data files and change them in small ways. The reason is that, unlike what Timelord suggested, minecraft mods don't alter assets.
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