Debug Screen Ultimate: Java F3 HUD Mod / Addon

RR Debug Screen Ultimate: Java F3 HUD Mod is built for Bedrock players who are tired of guessing. The whole point here is giving you that Java F3-style info screen right on mobile, not as some fake overlay, but as a full script addon pulling over 25 live data features straight from the game engine. That makes it way more useful than a basic texture-based HUD trick.

The biggest win is the amount of real info you can read during normal play. RR Debug Screen Ultimate: Java F3 HUD Mod shows biome data, light levels, day and moon phase, live FPS, nearby entity count, memory usage, and coordinates. That means you can check build conditions, watch mob-spawn lighting, track time better, and figure out whether lag is coming from mobs stacking nearby.



It also stays practical instead of messy. The screen can be toggled on or off by holding a Stick and long pressing, and it is designed not to cover your hotbar or inventory. RR Debug Screen Ultimate: Java F3 HUD Mod feels like one of those utility add-ons that gives Bedrock players info they should have had all along.

You’re deep underground, your pickaxe is nearly done, and you can’t remember which direction leads home. Debug Screen Ultimate brings a Java F3-style information panel to Minecraft Bedrock, putting coordinates, direction, tool durability, and more right where you can see them.

The navigation details are useful when your world starts getting bigger than the area you know by heart. The HUD shows your XYZ position, block and chunk coordinates, and the direction you’re facing. If you’re laying out a large farm or trying to line up a route between builds, those numbers give you a reference without making you guess which way you’ve turned. The direction display includes the main compass points and diagonals, along with the relevant coordinate axes. Heading into the Nether? Make a note of your destination, check which way you’re facing, and use the display to keep your route organized. It won’t build a safe tunnel for you, but it can make the planning a lot less messy.

The panel also gives you information about what’s directly in front of you and what you’re carrying. Look at a block to see its position, or look toward a mob to check its displayed health. Your held item’s durability is another handy readout: before you take that favorite pickaxe on a long mining trip, you can see how much life it has left. There’s a movement-speed display as well, which gives you a way to compare how fast you travel while testing a route. Other lines cover details such as your health, hunger, experience level, active effects, world day, and moon phase. You don’t have to keep every number on screen all the time. The settings let you choose individual statistics, so a builder can focus on position while a player preparing for a fight can keep the information they care about.

For the download on the linked page, use a regular stick to toggle the debug display. To open the settings menu, hold a book, sneak, and use it. There are several color themes to choose from, and you can hide the panel when you want an unobstructed view of a build or screenshot. Enable Beta APIs in the world’s experimental settings before playing so the addon’s scripts can run. One detail deserves caution: the displayed memory figure is an estimate, and players have reported inaccurate FPS readings, so don’t treat those numbers as definitive device diagnostics. For day-to-day navigation and checking your gear, though, the configurable HUD puts a useful set of details close at hand—especially when you’re far from home and trying to remember which tunnel you came through.

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!