Extended Space
Most Minecraft dimensions feel the same once you strip away the colors and mobs. You jump the same height, you breathe the same air, and gravity pulls you down at exactly one familiar rate. Extended Space throws that comfort out the airlock. This compact add-on for New TARDIS Mod lets you apply low gravity and a breathable-atmosphere toggle to any dimension you choose, turning ordinary worlds into places where every step feels lighter and every breath matters.
What Extended Space Actually Changes
Extended Space is a small addon mod for New TARDIS Mod. Its whole purpose is to take the low gravity and oxygen systems that already exist inside New TARDIS Mod and extend them outward into any configured dimension. Instead of being locked to a handful of built-in worlds, those mechanics become tools you control through a simple configuration file.
That means you can decide which dimensions punish you with thin atmospheres and which ones simply let you leap across chasms like an astronaut on a moon. The mod does not add new biomes, mobs, or blocks. It changes the rules of physics and survival in the places you already visit, which is exactly what makes it so useful for modpack builders and players who want variety without bloat.
How to Configure Dimensions
Setup happens entirely in the mod's configuration file. You add the dimension ID to the appropriate list, and the mod's changes apply there. Two separate lists handle the two mechanics, so you can enable one without the other.
- lowGravityDimensions — a list of dimension names that have low gravity.
- noAirDimensions — a list of dimension names that have no air.
The format is straightforward. Each entry is a string wrapped in quotes and separated by commas, written as a namespace and path pair. A typical low gravity list might look like this: lowGravityDimensions = ["example:dimensionid", "example:otherdimensionid", "solarsystem:callisto"]. The no-air list follows the same pattern: noAirDimensions = ["example:dimensionid", "example:otherdimensionid"].
Notice the third entry in the gravity example. It references solarsystem:callisto, which shows the mod plays nicely with other dimension-adding mods. If a dimension has a valid ID, Extended Space can reach it. Just remember that a dimension needs to exist before you can configure it, and the ID must match exactly, including the namespace.
Supported Versions and Loaders
Extended Space is built for New TARDIS Mod, so your loader choice follows that dependency. It runs on Forge, which is the loader New TARDIS Mod targets. Before you install, confirm that your Minecraft version matches the one your copy of New TARDIS Mod supports, since the add-on depends on the parent mod being present and loaded. If you are building a modpack, check the version compatibility of both files together rather than assuming the newest release of each will pair cleanly.
If you would rather skip the manual file juggling, the foxygame.net launcher handles the whole chain in a single click, pulling in Extended Space alongside its required dependencies and keeping everything patched automatically as new builds appear.
How to Install Extended Space
Installation is quick once your environment is ready. Follow these steps:
- Install the correct version of Forge for your Minecraft version.
- Place New TARDIS Mod in your mods folder first, since Extended Space depends on it.
- Add the Extended Space file to the same mods folder.
- Launch the game once to generate the configuration file.
- Close the game, open the config, and add your dimension IDs to the gravity and no-air lists.
- Restart and test each dimension to confirm the effects apply.
If nothing changes after a restart, the usual culprit is a typo in a dimension ID or a missing namespace. Double-check the spelling and confirm the target dimension is actually loaded by another mod.
Why It Belongs in Your Modpack
Extended Space is the kind of add-on that quietly reshapes how a pack feels. Space-themed modpacks benefit immediately, since moons and stations suddenly behave the way players expect. Fantasy packs can use it to make a cursed realm feel genuinely hostile, where the air itself is a threat. Even a single configured dimension can change the pacing of exploration, forcing players to plan routes, carry supplies, and respect the environment instead of sprinting through it.
When you download Extended Space, you are not buying a pile of new content. You are buying control over two of the most underused mechanics in dimension modding. Configure a few IDs, restart, and watch a familiar world turn strange. For players who have already explored everything New TARDIS Mod offers, this add-on opens a fresh set of worlds to conquer, one gravity setting at a time.