Gorilla Tag movement in real Minecraft VR, with an experimental lobby keypad.
BETA — multiplayer is experimental and untested with two players.
Enter a real Minecraft survival world from your installed Gorilla Tag, keeping its tracked gorilla body, hands, cosmetics and arm movement. Mine with hand swings, see block-breaking cracks and keep partial mining damage for five seconds. Build, fight, use food and manage Minecraft’s inventory; grip plus trigger splits stacks. Swim using Gorilla Tag’s native swimming, hear Minecraft block footsteps and hand contacts, and wear helmet and chest armor. Equipped native cosmetics and installed LIV/LCK cameras follow you into Minecraft.
Solo by default. Press X for Minecraft’s quit/settings menu and the new lobby keypad. Type a numeric code and press Enter; another player types the same code to look up that world through Steam. The first player hosts their actual Minecraft world through e4mc, with a limit of eight. Press Solo to return to your own save; the host leaving ends the shared world. Hosting and returning to Solo were checked. Joining, seeing another gorilla and synchronized block breaking/placing have NOT been verified with two players. The creator requested this beta be released without that test. Join through the in-game keypad; Melty does not automatically connect joiners in this beta.
Requires your installed Steam Gorilla Tag, Minecraft Java account, and Windows PC-connected SteamVR. Right trigger + A enters/leaves Minecraft; X opens pause, Y inventory, B closes menus, and right stick changes hotbar slot. This is VR gameplay in Gorilla Tag with real Minecraft running alongside. No game assets, accounts or worlds are included. Known beta issues include frame-time hitches, incomplete clouds/stars and some texture/UI issues.
Original code: All rights reserved; remix disabled. Export code adapted from chasmlol’s SkyCraft (MIT). Bundled software includes Prism Launcher contributors (GPL-3.0), Eclipse Temurin/OpenJDK (GPL-2.0 with Classpath Exception), BepInEx contributors (MIT), NeighTools Unity Doorstop (LGPL-2.1), FabricMC API (Apache-2.0), Microsoft .NET (MIT), and Skye’s e4mc 6.2.3 (MIT). Their licenses and notices are included; Minecraft and Gorilla Tag remain their developers’ games.
