Minecraft

Combat modules cover killaura, reach, auto-clicker with configurable CPS, and hitbox adjustments. These are the most heavily policed, because click patterns and reach distances are exactly what server anti-cheats measure.

World modules are X-ray, chest and spawner ESP, and full bright. X-ray is the oldest cheat in the game and still the most commonly banned-for on survival servers, because ore patterns in a player's mining path are trivial to audit.

Movement and utility modules — scaffold, speed, fly, no-fall, auto-totem, inventory managers and Baritone pathfinding — are the ones experienced players actually keep. Baritone in particular is a legitimate automation project with a public repository, and on servers that allow it, it is not cheating at all.

A ghost client aims to look like a vanilla client to the server: no obvious packet signatures, modules tuned to stay inside legal movement bounds, and rendering that does not leak into screen shares. They give up raw capability for plausibility.

They are the right pick if you play on a server with active staff and screen-share checks, which is standard practice on competitive PvP networks. On anarchy servers with no staff, the trade is pointless — people run everything openly.

Minecraft clients are built against a specific game version and loader. A client for 1.20 will not launch on 1.21, and a Fabric mod will not load in Forge. Every entry here lists the version and loader it needs; mismatches are the single most common reason something does not start.

Modern anti-cheats also update independently of the game, so a client that passed on a server last month can be caught this month without anything on your side changing.