#Wurst client 1.18 code
After all, it is only because of their goodwill and sharing of source code that this can be done. I would ask that you respect their request, and rebrand your fork to be unique, naming it something like "Bob's Home Brew MC Launcher" and not using their brands. MultiMC provides very good information as to how this is to be done, but they also ask that you don't try to pass off your compiled version as a genuine MultiMC or Mojang product.
#Wurst client 1.18 install
In order to make your own fork of MultiMC, you first need their source code, which you can obtain as follows: cd /home/pi mkdir ~/MultiMC cd ~/MultiMC git clone -recursive src mkdir build mkdir install cd buildĪt this point, you need to prepare your uncompiled fork so that you can later add a Microsoft account. This will come in handy when setting up your instance of Minecraft on your fork of MultiMC. sudo mkdir /usr/lib/jvm/java17 sudo cp -R /home/pi/.sdkman/candidates/java/current /usr/lib/jvm/java17 What I did discover is that the Java 17 is located in a place where MultiMC cannot see it, so I had to make a copy of it in a location where it could. You will be asked if you want to make this the default Java for your device I said yes, but I don't believe this is mandatory. curl -s "" | bash source "$HOME/.sdkman/bin/sdkman-init.sh" sdk install java 17.0.0-tem
From the research I did, the best version of Java 17 out there for the RPi is the one from Temurin, which you can obtain with the installation of SDK, a library of every flavour of Java available. Minecraft needs Java 17 to run higher versions of the game, so this is an absolute must. Once you've done this, you're ready to begin the next step.
#Wurst client 1.18 zip
Therefore, install the following: sudo apt-get install \ build-essential \ cmake \ libqt5core5a libqt5network5 libqt5gui5 qtbase5-dev \ zlib1g-dev \ libgl1-mesa-dev \ git \ zip
You will be compiling your own version of MultiMC, currently the only solution which will get you to Minecraft on the RPi. Preparing to compile your own Minecraft launcher Most of below will be done in the Terminal, which you can bring up on your Desktop. These instructions also presume you are using "pi" as the user on your RPi, but if it's something else, it shouldn't be too difficult to figure out where you change the commands. It must be the ARM 64-bit OS version, or this won't work. That been said - and to my surprise - it is possible to do this using MultiMC, an application I use a lot already to create different instances of Minecraft for my account, and which supports Fabric and Forge for those who enjoy modding their Minecraft.īelow presumes you have Raspbian already installed on your Raspberry Pi 4 Model B 8G version, and that you can boot to desktop. His post is two years old, and a lot has happened since his post: Microsoft forced all the players to migrate from their Mojang account to new Microsoft accounts (I got a cape out of it), Minecraft moved to Java 17 from MC version 1.17 onwards, and the GL demands have been outside of what is currently supported by Linux. After quite a bit of encouraging information from Nicholas Bering that it might actually be possible to install Java Minecraft onto the RPi, I absolutely had to give it a go.
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