So, I started this little project because I noticed a lot of Italian folks playing Minecraft, and I figured, why not make things a bit easier for them, right? It’s all about translating those cool Minecraft mods into Italian. I’m doing this in my spare time, whenever I get the chance, and I’m focusing on the mods I think would be the most useful or fun for everyone. It’s a pretty chill project, and anybody can jump in and help, even if you’re just learning Italian.

The thing is, I found this CurseForge app, and it’s a game-changer. It’s super user-friendly. You can find tons of mods and add-ons there, and it even generates some revenue for the authors, which is amazing. I mean, these guys work hard, and it’s great that they get something back. They get like 70% of the app’s revenue, so when you use it, you’re supporting the creators. I downloaded the Italian language pack for World of Warcraft from the CurseForge client, and the installation was a breeze. It’s awesome. You can either use the free version with ads or pay a little to remove them.
I got into this one mod, “Divine Curse Framework,” and decided to translate it into Italian. It adds all sorts of magical biomes and cursed dungeons to the game. Sounds fun, huh? The first thing I did was download the mod.
- Download the mod. I got it from CurseForge.
- Translate the files. This was the biggest part. I went through all the text files, which were mostly in English, and translated them into Italian. I mainly used online dictionaries and my own Italian knowledge. It took a while!
- Test the translation. After I translated everything, I had to make sure it worked in the game. I launched Minecraft with the translated mod and played around to see if anything was broken or looked weird.
- Fix any errors. There were a few mistakes here and there, mostly typos and some phrases that didn’t sound quite right in Italian. I went back and fixed them.
- Release the translation. Once I was happy with it, I packaged it up and shared it on CurseForge so other Italian players could use it.
Then there’s WorldEdit, which is a lifesaver if you’re into building stuff. I mean, who wants to spend hours just building a wall or digging a hole? WorldEdit makes things so much faster. I found plugins for WorldEdit on CurseForge, too, and they’ve got versions for both the server and the Fabric mod loader. I translated the WorldEdit’s help manual and UI labels, which were easier to translate than the previous mod, which took me a lot of time.
It took me a few weeks to translate it all, working on it bit by bit. I had to check the translation in-game a few times to make sure it all made sense. It was a good learning experience, and I’m glad I could do something to help out the Italian Minecraft community. I started with just translating simple curse words, like “maledizione,” into Italian, then moved on to more complex stuff. It’s been a blast!
I’ve been sharing the translated mods on CurseForge, hoping it makes the game more enjoyable for Italian players. It’s cool to see people downloading and using them. Makes all the effort worthwhile, you know?

I tried to make sure my translations were accurate and easy to understand. Nothing too fancy, just plain Italian that everyone can get. I even learned a few new words myself along the way!
How to install
If you’re interested in trying out these translated mods, here’s how you can install them:
- Download the CurseForge app. You can find it easily online. It’s free to use.
- Search for the mod you want. Look for the ones with Italian translations.
- Click “Install”. The app will handle everything for you.
- Launch Minecraft. Make sure you select the profile with the installed mods.
- Enjoy the game in Italian!
That’s pretty much it. It’s a simple way to give back to the community, and I’m having a lot of fun with it. Plus, I get to brush up on my Italian, which is always a good thing. If you’re into Minecraft and want to try something new, give these translated mods a go. You might discover some awesome new content!
This whole thing has been a pretty rewarding experience. It’s not just about translating words; it’s about connecting with people and making something they enjoy even better. And hey, if you’re an Italian Minecraft player and you find these translations helpful, that’s the best reward of all.