What Is Avaritia Go Brrr?
If you have ever stared at a crafting grid and wondered how many hours you could pour into a single sapling, Avaritia Go Brrr is the modpack that answers that question with a sarcastic laugh. It is a satirical, grind-heavy experience built around a single, seemingly innocent goal: obtain The Birch Sapling as quickly as possible. The pack does not hide its absurdity — it leans into it, turning Minecraft’s most extreme resource loops into a race against time and sanity.
At its core, Avaritia Go Brrr mocks the obsession with infinite scaling by making you work harder than ever for items that, in any other pack, would be trivial. The name itself is a meme, a playful nod to the Avaritia mod’s infamous Infinity-tier gear, and the “go brrr” catchphrase that signals an unstoppable machine. Here, that machine is you, grinding through layers of modded mechanics until a single birch sapling sits in your inventory.
The Singular Objective: A Birch Sapling
Unlike most modpacks that guide you through a quest book toward a creative vending upgrade or a draconic reactor, Avaritia Go Brrr strips everything down to one punchline. Your entire progression funnel narrows toward crafting The Birch Sapling. It sounds ridiculous, and it is. The sapling is not just any birch sapling — it is a heavily gated, endgame item that requires you to conquer the most resource-intensive mods in the pack. Every machine you build, every EMC value you exploit, and every automated farm you design exists only to push you closer to that single block of wood.
This laser focus transforms the way you play. You are not hoarding resources for a rainy day; you are constantly calculating the shortest path to the sapling. The pack’s humor comes from the contrast between the monumental effort and the mundane reward. You will generate billions of EMC, craft cosmic neutronium ingots, and bend reality with ProjectE, all so you can plant a tree.
The Mods That Fuel the Madness
To reach the sapling, you must master a carefully curated set of mods, each pushing your automation and resource generation to absurd heights. The pack does not hold your hand; it expects you to combine these tools in creative, often ridiculous ways.
- ProjectE: The cornerstone of the grind. Equivalent Exchange lets you transmute matter through Energy-Matter Covalence (EMC). You will build massive power flowers, condense diamonds from thin air, and eventually craft the Transmutation Table to skip entire production chains.
- Mystical Agriculture: Crops that grow resources. You will need inferium, prosperity shards, and a sprawling field of essence seeds to feed your EMC network and craft the mid-game alloys.
- Environmental Tech: Void miners that pull resources from nothing. The higher-tier miners become essential for gathering rare ores and crystals without tearing the landscape apart, though they demand an enormous energy infrastructure.
- Applied Energistics 2: No grind is complete without a digital storage system. AE2 autocrafting will handle the thousands of sub-components required for Infinity-tier items, preventing your base from becoming a labyrinth of chests.
- XNet: A sleek logistics mod that ties everything together. With its advanced cables and controllers, you can route items, fluids, and energy across your base without the spaghetti nightmare of traditional piping.
Managing all these mods might seem daunting, but the pack is streamlined for a single goal. If you are looking for a hassle-free way to get started, the foxygame.net launcher provides a simple installation process, allowing you to browse and install the pack directly from its interface, so you can jump straight into the grind without wrestling with manual file setups.
Progression Twists and Costly Infinity
Avaritia Go Brrr does not simply hand you the usual Avaritia recipes. The progression has been altered to increase the difficulty of obtaining certain resources, making the journey longer and more painful. Infinity-tier items, already the pinnacle of absurdity in vanilla Avaritia, are now a lot more costly. You will need to craft multiple Infinity Ingots, each requiring a cascade of neutronium, crystal matrices, and singularities that themselves demand millions of items.
The pack tweaks these recipes so that shortcuts are blocked. For example, the classic ProjectE exploit of duping high-EMC items might be gated behind an item you cannot simply transmute. You will need to set up Environmental Tech miners to harvest specific crystals, then process them through Mystical Agriculture seeds to create the alloys for your first Infinity Catalyst. Every step is a puzzle, and every puzzle forces you to expand your infrastructure.
The altered progression also means that some mid-game resources are locked behind later tech tiers. You cannot rush a Transmutation Table on day one; you must first build a solid AE2 network and a stable power source. This deliberate gating keeps the grind feeling fresh, as you are constantly unlocking new ways to generate resources faster, only to discover the next bottleneck.
Tips for Speedrunning the Sapling
If you intend to compete with friends or simply want to see how quickly you can claim the sapling, a few strategies can shave hours off your time. The key is to parallelize your automation and never let any machine idle.
- Rush a basic EMC generator as early as possible. Even a simple power flower can start feeding your early-game resource needs.
- Use XNet to automate Mystical Agriculture harvesting and seed reprocessing without bulky redstone contraptions.
- Prioritize the Environmental Tech void ore miner over manual mining. The passive income of rare ores is vital for the neutronium collectors you will need later.
- Design your AE2 system to autocraft singularities from the very beginning. A single Infinity Ingot can require over a dozen singularities, each demanding 100,000 items. Start cooking them early.
- Keep an eye on EMC values. Some processed items have higher EMC than their raw materials, creating a positive feedback loop you can exploit.
The Satire Behind the Grind
What makes Avaritia Go Brrr memorable is not just the difficulty, but the self-aware humor woven into every recipe. The pack knows that asking you to craft a birch sapling after building a Dyson sphere of EMC generation is absurd, and it revels in that absurdity. The modpack’s name is a meme, the goal is a meme, and the entire experience is a commentary on how modded Minecraft can sometimes lose sight of fun in pursuit of bigger numbers.
Yet, beneath the satire, there is a deeply satisfying automation challenge. Tying together ProjectE, AE2, and Environmental Tech into a single, humming factory that spits out Infinity Ingots is a genuine achievement. The moment you finally hold The Birch Sapling, you will likely laugh — partly from relief, partly from the sheer ridiculousness of what you just accomplished.
Conclusion
Avaritia Go Brrr is not a modpack for the faint of heart or the easily frustrated. It is a love letter to the grinders, the optimizers, and the players who find joy in watching a digital factory produce a single, pointless item at an incomprehensible scale. The altered progression and costly Infinity-tier recipes ensure that even veterans of ProjectE and Avaritia will find fresh challenges. If you have ever wanted to test the limits of your automation skills while chuckling at the sheer insanity of it all, this pack delivers exactly that. Good luck, and may your sapling come swiftly.