There are a decent amount of custom spawn eggs in this anime texture pack, and while some of them may immediately be recognizable, like being able to spawn a giant monster Anya from Spy X Family, there are some others that may be a bit more obscure to you. Some of our favorites include the knight from Goblin Slayer, and Tobi from the Akatsuki, from the Naruto series.

In addition to spawning anime villagers, you can also don an armor set to resemble some pixelated anime characters as well. Villagers have also gotten completely remade skin models to resemble popular anime characters, such as Emilia from Re: Zero, a fan-favorite waifu character who would typically compete in interest with Rem from the same series. Admittedly it’s a bit limited since they mostly act as textures for the bed, but it still gives the overall feel of a body pillow when you take a look at it. If you own a body pillow in real life you’ll be happy to see that you now have the option of adding one to your Minecraft house. In the latest update, we can now enjoy one of the best additions to the anime texture pack: new anime bed overlays for Minecraft which take the form of anime “body pillows”. The low-resolution textures are perfect for PVP modes like BedWars. The blocks are not in HD, but that’s okay because it is FPS-friendly. It is completely compatible with Minecraft Java Edition as well as Minecraft Bedrock Edition/Minecraft PE, so check to see that you are running a supported version before you download this anime meme pack. If you’re wondering about compatibility, this project is being updated on a regular basis and has been supported by the author “Spooki Kabuki” for the last three years or so. However, if you do watch and enjoy popular mainstream anime, such as Jojo’s Bizarre Adventure and My Hero Academy, you’ll find lots of things to enjoy in this anime texture pack. If you’re someone that doesn’t like or doesn’t watch anime, this pack may not appeal to you for reasons we’ll go over shortly. Well, we’ve got good news for you since that’s exactly what we’ll be talking about today with the anime texture pack for Minecraft. And if you’re someone who enjoys anime as well as Minecraft, there’s a good chance you’ve wondered yourself what Minecraft would be like with a more anime-style aesthetic. Fast forward to today and it’s nearly impossible to find an adult male who hasn’t watched and enjoyed classic anime shows like Dragon Ball Z or Pokemon. Anime culture has been around for far longer than that, but we’d argue that around this time, and during the late 90s, anime really started to take its roots in modern culture. Anime has come a long way since it became a big deal in the early 2000s.

Minecraft anime resource pack 1.14