The Fates Intertwined Mod / Addon

The Fates Intertwined — Bedrock endgame that actually begins after the Ender Dragon

Beating the dragon shouldn’t be the credits roll, and in The Fates Intertwined it isn’t. I dropped this into a late-game Minecraft Bedrock world and the vibe flipped from “victory lap” to “welcome to phase two.” The dragon fight gets meaner—harder hits, tighter windows, more pressure on how you move—and when the portal dust settles you’ve got a map full of leads, materials you’ve never cared about suddenly worth hoarding, and a to-do list that reads like a boss rush.



The hook is progression that feels earned. You pick a class at the start of this stretch—not a gimmick, an identity. It nudges your playstyle with passive perks and small actives, then asks you to build around it. Go bruiser and your kit screams “stand your ground.” Go glass-cannon and you live by perfect spacing and damage windows. A lightweight stats screen keeps tabs on your runs—damage taken, damage dealt, uptime on buffs—so you can actually see if the new build is cooking or just copium. Meanwhile, “junk” drops from vanilla mobs become tickets to the party; the addon folds in new recipes that bridge you into endgame crafts, keys, and resupplies. It’s classic survival—mine, brew, smith—but pointed toward fights that demand it.

The bosses beyond the dragon aren’t just sacks of health. Arenas force decisions: when to commit, when to disengage, what you’re willing to spend to climb one more phase. You’ll rework your base into a war room—potions on tap, backup sets labeled, a portal hall that gets you back in fast—because the loop is addictive: scout, prep, learn the pattern, push the bar a little farther. If your world needs a reason to keep grinding after the Ender Dragon, The Fates Intertwined is the expansion tier that turns “endgame” into the real game.

Installation:
- Download Mod;
- Use Minecraft
- Open the downloaded file to install;
- Select it in the settings;
- Have fun!