Lovely friend, use a predicate that checks item namespace and remove entries from the village chest table where the id starts with artifacts or relics.
Mineden on
This might be easier done with a datapack. Find where the loot-tables are located in the mod’s data directory. Get replicate the mod folder structure in your datapack and make a duplicate of the file containing the loot-table, but make it empty.
Let’s say you open a Mod’s .jar with an archive program like Thunar, you should see a data folder. The “data” folder of your datapack acts as the root of the “data” folder in the mod. So let’s say the loot-table is located in “data/relics/loottables/chest-loot.json” In your datapack folder do this “data/relics/loottables/chest-loot.json” too, but just make the file completely empty.
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Lovely friend, use a predicate that checks item namespace and remove entries from the village chest table where the id starts with artifacts or relics.
This might be easier done with a datapack. Find where the loot-tables are located in the mod’s data directory. Get replicate the mod folder structure in your datapack and make a duplicate of the file containing the loot-table, but make it empty.
Let’s say you open a Mod’s .jar with an archive program like Thunar, you should see a data folder. The “data” folder of your datapack acts as the root of the “data” folder in the mod. So let’s say the loot-table is located in “data/relics/loottables/chest-loot.json” In your datapack folder do this “data/relics/loottables/chest-loot.json” too, but just make the file completely empty.