Spoofer+
Privacy in Minecraft is harder to maintain than most players realize. A single screenshot can reveal your base coordinates, and your Mod Menu list can expose exactly which add-ons you are running. Spoofer+ is a lightweight Minecraft mod built to solve both problems at once, letting you fake what the game displays without touching your actual gameplay data. It is currently in BETA, but it already covers the two features players ask for most: coordinate spoofing and mod list hiding.
What Spoofer+ Actually Does
At its core, Spoofer+ for Minecraft intercepts the information your client shows in the F3 debug menu and the Mod Menu list. Nothing about your world changes. Your real position, your real mods, and your real settings all stay exactly where they are. What changes is what other people see when you share a screenshot or stream your screen.
The mod is designed purely for humour and privacy. It is not a cheat client, and the developer states clearly that it should not be used for malicious purposes or false advertising. Think of it as a screenshot filter rather than a gameplay advantage.
F3 Menu Spoofing Explained
The F3 menu is the biggest leak in any Minecraft screenshot. One glance at the coordinate line tells anyone watching exactly where you are. Spoofer+ gives you four modes for handling this:
- DEFAULT – Normal behaviour, nothing is changed.
- RANDOM – Coordinates are randomized. Great for one-off screenshots, but not suitable for live streams since the values jump around.
- FIXED – The displayed coordinates stay frozen even while you walk around.
- OFFSET – Your coordinates shift by a value you choose. If your real position is 25/30/73 and you set an X offset of +7, the menu shows 32/30/73.
FPS spoofing works in a similar way to the offset coordinate mode, though it only affects what the F3 menu reports. More spoof options are planned as the BETA progresses. One important note: if you run BetterF3, expect conflicts, since both mods try to control the same overlay.
Hiding Mods from Mod Menu
The second half of Spoofer+ targets your mod list. If you want to keep your setup private, the process is straightforward. Delete any mod while Minecraft is still running, since it is already loaded into RAM, then add it to the blacklist under the Mods section. Spoofer+ will hide it from the Mod Menu display.
There is one limitation worth knowing before you rely on this. Spoofer+ only hides the individual mod entry. The total mod count still shows in the menu, so a careful observer can spot that something is missing. For casual screenshots this is rarely an issue, but it is not a complete invisibility cloak.
If you would rather skip manual file juggling entirely, the foxygame.net launcher handles the setup for you: it installs Spoofer+ alongside your other add-ons in a single click and keeps everything updated automatically.
Controls and Configuration
Managing your spoof settings is handled through a Simple/Hidden manager. The default keybind is G, and you can rebind it under the General tab if it clashes with another mod. All configuration lives in a file called spoof.json, stored inside the assets folder of your Minecraft directory. Editing it by hand is possible, but the in-game manager is the easier route for most players.
Supported Versions and Loaders
Spoofer+ is built for modern Minecraft releases and runs on the Fabric loader, which keeps it lightweight and compatible with most other client-side mods. Because it is client-side only, you do not need it installed on a server, and other players will not detect it running. Check the mod page for the exact Minecraft versions supported by the current build, since the BETA updates regularly.
How to Install Spoofer+
Installation follows the standard Fabric workflow. First, make sure Fabric Loader and the Fabric API are set up for your Minecraft version. Next, download Spoofer+ from its official page and drop the jar file into your mods folder. Launch the game, press G to open the manager, and configure your coordinate mode and mod blacklist. If you use a launcher with a built-in add-on catalog, the whole process takes seconds and version compatibility is handled for you.
Final Thoughts
Spoofer+ fills a niche that few mods bother with. It will not make you better at the game, and it will not protect you from a determined server admin checking logs. What it does offer is a simple, configurable way to keep your coordinates and your mod list out of casual view. For SMP players who share screenshots, content creators protecting their base location, or anyone who just enjoys a bit of misdirection, it is a practical and genuinely useful addition. Just remember the BETA status, avoid stacking it with BetterF3, and use it responsibly.