Inkdot

Turn Minecraft into a printed comic book. Halftone ink dots fill the shadows, colours fade to muted newsprint tones, every block edge gets an ink outline, and the sky is printed in Ben-Day dots.

Features

• Halftone shading – three patterns: classic dots, line hatching, or crosshatch that turns into a grid in deep shadows
• Muted palette – adjustable saturation (all the way to black-and-white) and flat cel-style tones
• Ink outlines – silhouettes plus block edges and corners; they fade out with distance so far terrain stays clean
• Ben-Day sky – light printed dots in the sky
• Paper – cream, white, newsprint or aged paper, with grain and a soft vignette
• Auto brightness – nights and caves stay readable instead of drowning in ink
• 5 presets – Classic, Soft, Pulp, Manga, Noir
• Settings menu in 7 languages – English, Russian, Chinese (Simplified), Spanish, Portuguese (Brazil), German, Japanese
• Lightweight – no shadow map or volumetrics: a simple vanilla-lit world plus comic post-processing, so modded blocks and entities just work

Requirements

Installation

1. Install Fabric, Sodium and Iris for 26.3.
2. Put Inkdot-1.0.0.zip into .minecraft/shaderpacks – do not unzip it.
3. In game: Options → Video Settings → Shader Packs → select Inkdot.
4. Tune it in Shader Pack Settings… or pick a preset at the top.

Notes

• The dot pattern is fixed to the screen, like ink on a page. It does not stick to the world when you move – that's intentional.
• If the pattern looks too fine on a high-resolution screen, raise Halftone → Pattern Size.
• Too many lines on leaves and grass? Lower Outlines → Edge Sensitivity or .