SetHome TCT: Save and Teleport to Your Homes in Minecraft

SetHome TCT lets you save and teleport to custom home locations in Minecraft with simple commands. Manage two homes per player easily.

SetHome TCT

Every Minecraft survival world eventually runs into the same problem: you wander far from base, night falls, and the long walk home becomes a chore. SetHome TCT solves that problem with a lightweight, command-driven home system that keeps exploration fun instead of punishing. If you want a no-frills way to mark important locations and jump back to them on demand, this mod deserves a spot in your loadout.

What SetHome TCT Does

SetHome TCT is a small utility mod that lets players save custom home locations and teleport to them using straightforward commands. Each player can create up to two homes, which is a sensible limit for survival, exploration, and multi-base gameplay. Whether you keep one home at your main fortress and another at a distant mining outpost, the mod keeps both within easy reach.

The add-on stores home coordinates and names using persistent player data. That means your saved homes survive server restarts, world reloads, and long breaks from the game. You will not log back in to find your carefully placed waypoints wiped out.

Commands You Need to Know

The entire mod revolves around four simple commands. There is no GUI to learn and no complicated setup.

  • /home Set <name> — Saves your current position as a home with the given name. Use it twice to create two distinct homes.
  • /home Tp <name> — Teleports you to the home matching that name. A configurable cooldown runs before the teleport fires, which helps keep things fair on multiplayer servers.
  • /home Del <name> — Deletes the specified home and frees up a slot so you can create a new one.
  • /home List — Displays the names of all homes you currently have saved.

The naming system is flexible, so you can label homes with whatever makes sense to you: "base," "mine," "village," or anything else. The cooldown on teleportation is configurable, giving server owners control over how frequently players can warp around.

Version and Loader Support

SetHome TCT is built for modern Minecraft releases and is distributed as a Forge mod, making it a natural fit for players who already run Forge-based modpacks. It also requires the TCTcore dependency to function properly, so make sure that library is present alongside the main mod file. Before you download SetHome TCT, double-check that your Minecraft version matches the build you are grabbing, since mismatched versions are the most common cause of crashes on startup.

How to Install SetHome TCT

Installation follows the standard Forge workflow and takes only a few minutes.

  • Install a compatible Forge version for your Minecraft release.
  • Download SetHome TCT and the required TCTcore dependency.
  • Place both .jar files into your mods folder.
  • Launch the game and confirm the mod loads without errors.

If you prefer to skip manual file management, the foxygame.net launcher offers a one-click install path for SetHome TCT, handling the dependency chain and mod placement automatically so you can get straight into your world. That convenience matters when you are juggling several add-ons at once.

Why Two Homes Is Enough

Some players might wonder whether two home slots are too restrictive. In practice, the limit encourages thoughtful placement. You are pushed to choose the locations that genuinely matter rather than scattering waypoints everywhere. For most survival players, one home base and one forward operating position covers nearly every situation. The developer has noted that more home slots may be added in future updates, so the system has room to grow.

The configurable teleport cooldown also adds a layer of balance. On a busy server, instant warping can trivialize travel and undermine the sense of scale in the world. A short delay keeps teleportation useful without making the map feel tiny.

Final Thoughts

SetHome TCT for Minecraft keeps things simple: save a spot, name it, and return whenever you need to. The command structure is easy to memorize, the persistent storage means your homes are always there, and the TCTcore requirement is a small price for reliable functionality. If you are tired of long treks back to base after every expedition, this add-on delivers exactly what it promises without bloating your mod list.

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