More Sword Mod / Addon

More Sword (Howard) Mod — drops a bigger toolbox into your hotbar and makes every swing feel intentional. You’re not stuck with one generic blade anymore; you get multiple sword options that each bring a twist, plus passive buffs that kick in while the weapon’s in hand. The kicker is offhand support, so you can run a shield or utility item in main hand and keep a sword ready on the side—or flip it for your own flow.



In survival, that flexibility matters. Farm runs? Keep food or torches up front while the offhand sword handles surprise mobs without a panic scroll. Caving? Pair a pick in main with your blade in the off slot so you can mine, block-place, and still answer a skeleton ping instantly. For PvP nights, swap to a buffed sword to stack short, clean trades, then stow it to rotate tools without losing tempo. The passive bonuses are lightweight but noticeable—just enough to reward the right weapon for the job without turning fights into button-mash chaos.



Swinging the exact same netherite paddle through every single trial chamber and mob raid gets old real fast. More Sword Mod Addon breaks that boring loop by handing your loadout actual tactical identity, versatile passive perks, and genuine offhand weapon mechanics across Minecraft Bedrock.

Base game survival traps you in a rigid gear hierarchy where only raw numbers dictate your weapon choice. You start with wooden sticks, climb straight up to diamond or netherite, and every encounter plays out identically until your durability dips. That narrow path kills all room for creative builds. This combat expansion tackles that flaw directly, dumping a broad assortment of blades onto your workbench that reward situational awareness rather than just holding down attack inputs.

Each weapon comes tuned with distinct passive effects that activate the moment you draw it into your grip. Some blades boost your base sprint tempo to help you dodge skeleton volley crossfires, while others grant extra resistance so you can trade blows against high-damage pillagers without getting sent to the floor. The damage values and perk scaling hit a sweet middle ground where combat feels elevated and punchy, yet mobs never turn into helpless punching bags. You actually have to read the room, swap weapons depending on whether you are facing a crowd or a single tanky brute, and leverage those passive stats to control the rhythm of the duel.

Where this setup truly stands out is dedicated offhand integration. Bedrock players have dealt with restricted offhand utility for years, usually stuck slotting a bulky wooden shield, a stack of fireworks, or a totem of undying. Now, you can tuck a blade right into that offhand slot while keeping your main hand free for critical mining picks, building blocks, or food rations. Deep underground spelunking suddenly feels way safer because you can hold a pickaxe up front to strip stone veins, then strike back the moment a creeper drops from a ceiling crevice without frantically fumbling through your hotbar slots.

PvP skirmishes on realms gain serious depth once players start experimenting with dual-wield setups and passive stacking. You can bait an opponent into a sprint trade, punish their overextended jump, and swap stances on the fly to catch them off balance during defensive resets. It injects legitimate fighting game mindgames into what used to be a pure ping-and-critical contest.

Technical performance stays remarkably clean across handheld screens, consoles, and desktop rigs. The behavioral scripts avoid entity clutter and bloated animation trees, meaning your inputs stay sharp and frames stay rock solid even when chaos breaks loose in cramped trial spawners.

Getting your hands on these weapons takes only a moment. Pull down both the resource and behavior files, run them to trigger the automatic game import, and flip on your experimental toggles inside world settings before loading in. Anyone who wants fresh combat versatility, functional offhand utility, and real weapon personality in survival will get endless mileage out of this blade pack.

It’s a straight combat/QoL add, no weird hoops: equip, feel the buff, and go to work. If you stack lots of packs, spin it in a copy world first to confirm UI and offhand behavior play nice with your setup. If you want fights that feel sharper and loadouts that actually match your playstyle, More Sword Mod is an easy upgrade for Bedrock.

Installation Mod:
- Download the .mcaddon / .mcpack;
- Open the file to import into the game;
- In World Settings → Resource Packs and Behavior Packs, enable it (turn on Experiments if needed);
- Have fun!