This allows it to blend in perfectly with the rest of the environment, especially grass, flowers, and stone. They are semi-transparent, with a green frame and a mesh-like center.
Whereas in the original game they vary based on the fast or fancy graphics setting, BoxCraft keeps them the same regardless. A quite unique approach is taken for the tree leaves. Besides looking quite appealing, this will also help you recognize certain types of blocks from further away. For example, a grass block combines single shades of brown and green, cobblestone uses a variation of gray, and wood implements various hues of brown depending on the type of tree. Also, the color palette is reduced to the bare minimum so that everything can look quite uniform. However, BoxCraft actually amplifies the look through the use of connected textures. This might seem strange, as they’re already quite pixelated and low-detail. The developer, MillCzarr, focused on removing the unnecessary details out of the original textures. Even though it might not introduce anything exceptional to the game, BoxCraft is one of the most unique packs that you can find out there.
Unlike a lot of the resource packs out there that completely transform the look and feel of Minecraft – while also requiring ridiculously strong hardware to run properly – this one tries to squeeze the last FPS out of your PC. You could guess from its name that it doesn’t change too much of the vanilla game’s details, since the textures retain their boxy, pixelated look. Simplicity and high performance are the middle names of the BoxCraft resource pack.
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