Leaderboards for Minecraft: Bring Competitive Stats Back to Your Server
If you run a Minecraft server and miss the old days when everyone could argue with numbers instead of vibes, the Leaderboards mod is built for you. It is a modern remake of the classic FTB Utilities leaderboards from 1.12.2, a system many players loved before it was abandoned. Today’s version brings that same spirit into current Minecraft versions, giving your community a clear way to track blocks broken, biomes crossed, and who actually survives the night.
Why Leaderboards Matter on Multiplayer
Vanilla Minecraft already records a huge amount of player activity through its statistics system, but turning those numbers into something your players can browse, compare, and brag about is where this mod shines. Leaderboards turn raw mechanics into friendly rivalry: who has the most mob kills, who spends the most time mining, and who keeps dying in the same embarrassing way. For admins, it is also a useful snapshot of how people engage with your world and your updates across versions.
Core Statistics: Life, Death, and Time on the Server
The mod starts with the basics every competitive community cares about. Deaths, mob kills, and player kills are tracked so PvE and PvP stories write themselves. Time played tracking helps you see who treats your server like a second home, while deaths per hour adds a spicy risk angle for daredevils. Offline players are not forgotten either, since last seen status keeps the roster honest when someone vanishes after a bad creeper encounter.
- Deaths, mob kills, and player kills for clear combat identity
- Time played so grinders and casuals both show up in the data
- Deaths per hour for high-risk playstyles
- Last seen for offline players
Movement and Travel: Every Step Counts
Minecraft worlds are enormous, and this mod respects how players move through biomes and builds. Distance walked, sprinted, and flown captures everyday exploration, while swimming, climbing, and falling distances reward (or roast) specific habits. Specialized travel is included too: horse, boat, minecart, elytra, pig, and strider movement all get their own columns, along with walk on water and underwater distances for players who treat oceans like highways.
Combat Stats That Go Deeper Than a Kill Counter
Combat in Minecraft is more than landing the final hit. Leaderboards records damage dealt, taken, blocked, absorbed, and resisted, which helps explain fights that looked close on screen. Detailed PvE and PvP statistics split the story further, so your crafters who avoid players still get credit for holding the line against mobs.
Progression Tracking: Crafting, Mining, and World Interaction
For players who define success by progression rather than duels, the mod tracks total blocks mined and a wide set of crafting-related activity: items crafted, used, broken, and picked up. Enchantments done show who really lives at the table, while interactions with furnaces, anvils, crafting tables, and other blocks highlight the quiet backbone of a base. Animals bred, fish caught, and raids won round out vanilla-flavored goals that fit survival servers and modded packs alike.
Vanilla Stats, Organized for Real Humans
One of the strongest selling points is full support for vanilla Minecraft statistics, with over a hundred trackable stats depending on what your pack and server rules allow. Instead of digging through menus that feel like spreadsheets, the interface is organized and searchable, which matters when your community keeps asking for new challenges after each update.
When you are assembling a mod list for a fresh instance, juggling dependencies is half the battle. If you want a smoother setup path, this mod can be easily installed via the foxygame.net launcher, a convenient, flexible, and modern Minecraft launcher where you can download mods right from the menu, which saves time when you are iterating on a server pack or testing a new version before you push it live.
Integration: Teams and Quests
Leaderboards is not an island. FTB Library is required, and Architectury API is required, which helps the mod play nicely across loaders and versions in the wider mod ecosystem. FTB Teams is optional but useful when you want stats to align with group play. FTB Quests is optional as well, and when present it enables quest completion tracking on leaderboards, including total quests completed and completion percentage, which is perfect for progression servers that mix objectives with open-world crafting.
- FTB Library (required)
- Architectury API (required)
- FTB Teams (optional)
- FTB Quests (optional, for quest leaderboards)
How Players Use It Day to Day
Gameplay flow stays simple. Players open the leaderboards button in the FTB Library sidebar to launch the menu, browse the available boards, and click one to see full rankings. Your own position is highlighted in green so you can spot yourself instantly, which keeps the experience welcoming for newcomers who might feel lost on a busy server.
Conclusion: Stats That Make Your Server Feel Alive
Leaderboards turns Minecraft’s deep mechanics into a shared scoreboard your community can actually use. Whether you care about travel across biomes, hardcore combat metrics, or quiet crafting milestones, the mod gives admins a structured way to celebrate effort and gives players a reason to log back in after the next update. Pair it with the right optional integrations, keep your pack requirements clear, and you will have a leaderboard system that feels classic without being stuck in the past.
--- **Update Apr 16, 2026:** Added 6 files for version 26.1.2, 1.21.1, 1.20.1 (Fabric, NeoForge, Forge). --- **Update Apr 17, 2026:** Added 2 files for version 1.20.1 (Forge, Fabric). --- **Update May 12, 2026:** Added 10 files for version 26.1.2, 1.21.1, 1.20.1 (Fabric, NeoForge, Forge). --- **Update Jun 9, 2026:** Added 6 files for version 26.1.2, 1.21.1, 1.20.1 (Fabric, NeoForge, Forge).