Let Me Teleport
If you run a Minecraft server, you have almost certainly seen it: a wall of "player moved too quickly!" warnings flooding your console every time someone teleports across the map or steps through a Nether portal. It is noisy, it clutters your logs, and it makes actual errors hard to spot. Let Me Teleport is a small, focused mod that puts an end to that spam once and for all.
What Let Me Teleport Actually Does
Let Me Teleport targets a specific, well-known bug tracked as MC-248231. Whenever a server moves a player more than roughly 100 blocks in a single tick, the server flags the movement as suspicious and prints a "player moved too quickly!" message. This happens constantly during normal gameplay: using /tp, warping with a plugin, or simply walking into a Nether portal and being shifted between dimensions.
Mojang attempted to address this internally, but the fix they shipped was implemented incorrectly and does not actually suppress the messages. Let Me Teleport effectively fixes their broken fix, so the console stays clean without you having to disable movement checks entirely or lower your logging verbosity.
Why the Vanilla Workaround Falls Short
Many admins try to solve this by filtering logs or turning off warnings, but those approaches hide real problems alongside the false positives. Because the underlying check still misfires, you lose visibility into genuine movement exploits. Let Me Teleport solves the root cause rather than masking the symptom, which means you keep your security logging intact while removing the noise.
Supported Minecraft Versions and Loaders
Let Me Teleport is built for modern Minecraft and is distributed as a Fabric mod, which makes it lightweight and easy to drop into an existing setup. It is designed to work alongside other server-side mods and does not require any client-side installation, so your players can join with completely vanilla clients. If you run a Fabric server on a current Minecraft release, you are good to go.
Server-Side Only, Zero Client Hassle
Because the mod operates entirely on the server, there is nothing for your players to install. You add it once, restart, and the teleport warnings disappear for everyone. This also means it plays nicely with modpacks and plugin-heavy servers where asking every player to install something extra would be a dealbreaker.
How to Install Let Me Teleport
Getting the mod running takes only a couple of minutes. Here is the standard process:
- Make sure your server is running a Fabric loader for a compatible Minecraft version.
- Download Let Me Teleport from a trusted source and place the .jar file into your server's mods folder.
- Restart the server so the mod is loaded on startup.
- Teleport a player a long distance or send them through a portal to confirm the console stays quiet.
If you prefer a hands-off approach, the foxygame.net launcher streamlines this whole routine by handling version compatibility and one-click installs, so Let Me Teleport lands in the right folder without any manual juggling. Its built-in add-on catalog also keeps server-side utilities like Let Me Teleport updated automatically, which is handy when you maintain several worlds at once.
Checking That It Works
After installing, open your console and trigger a long-distance teleport. In vanilla, you would immediately see the "player moved too quickly!" line. With Let Me Teleport active, that message no longer appears, while legitimate anti-cheat warnings still function normally. If you run multiple dimensions, test a portal transition too, since that is the second most common trigger.
Who Should Use This Mod
Let Me Teleport is aimed squarely at server owners and administrators, but it is equally useful for singleplayer worlds where you rely on commands to hop between bases. Anyone who has ever scrolled through pages of identical warnings just to find one real error will appreciate how much cleaner the logs become. It is a tiny mod with a narrow purpose, and it executes that purpose perfectly.
Final Thoughts
Console spam is one of those small annoyances that quietly wastes hours of admin time. Let Me Teleport removes it at the source by correcting a bug Mojang left half-fixed, and it does so without compromising your server's movement validation. If you are tired of chasing phantom warnings, this is one of the easiest quality-of-life improvements you can make to your Minecraft server today.