Sleeping Girl UI – Shader

Anime Overhaul: Sleeping Girl UI Shader
The default Bedrock menus are just so incredibly dull. Gray boxes. Everywhere. If you're tired of staring at the same boring screens, the Sleeping Girl UI Shader completely guts the vanilla interface. It drops in a full anime aesthetic centered around a character named Dah.

It doesn't just swap a few colors on your hotbar. It literally touches everything.

The settings menu gets a massive visual overhaul. Even the world loading screen looks completely different now. But honestly, the best actual upgrade isn't even the anime art itself. It's the chat. This pack somehow adds a Quick Chat feature and ports over a Java-style chat interface. If you type a lot on busy multiplayer servers, that alone makes it worth using. It just feels so much better. Plus, the custom pause menu ties the whole vibe together.



One massive warning though.

You absolutely cannot run this completely on its own. You have to have the BetMC UI Main pack installed alongside it. It is a hard requirement. And your load order is super important here. You need to activate the Sleeping Girl UI, but make sure you put the BetMC Main pack below it in your active resource list.

But the artwork is honestly only half the draw here, because the mechanical upgrades are what make this a permanent install. The absolute biggest W in this package is the total revamp of the in-game text box. This mod manages to port over a highly requested Java-style chat overlay, instantly making server communication wildly cleaner. If you regularly grind on heavily populated multiplayer hubs, you know exactly how obnoxious the native Bedrock chat UI can be when you’re trying to read fast-scrolling text. On top of the visual cleanup, it introduces a dedicated Quick Chat function. Being able to fire off rapid tactical callouts without pulling up your clunky keyboard is a massive advantage when you're getting aggressively rushed in a BedWars lobby.

Navigating your survival inventory also feels noticeably less claustrophobic. The custom backplates offer excellent contrast for your items while maintaining that relaxed, pastel aesthetic. You aren't constantly fighting against weirdly aggressive UI scaling, meaning you can easily manage your loot, sort through overflowing chest rooms, or craft complicated redstone components without your eyes bleeding from bad pixel contrast.

Do not mess that up.

If you put them in the wrong order or forget the core pack entirely, your menus are going to completely break. If you set it up right, though, it's a super clean overhaul. It definitely beats looking at default gray buttons all day.

Installation:
- Download Shader;
- Open the downloaded .mcpack to install;
- Select texture in settings;
- Done.