FTB Quests is a lightweight, team-based quest system that makes it easy to guide players through a modpack or server progression. It is built around clear objectives, rewards, and shared team progress, so your group stays synced instead of everyone doing their own thing.

Bountiful adds Bounty Boards that generate bounties in villages, giving you simple quests like bringing back items or taking out specific mobs for rewards. It is a great way to make survival runs feel guided without turning your world into a full quest book pack.

You can also use Decrees to steer what kinds of bounties show up – for instance you could focus on armor, resources, or other themed objectives – and the board can mix multiple Decrees so the tasks stay varied as you play.

Quests Additions is an add-on for FTB Quests that fills in some of the quest types you always end up wishing were already there. It adds extra tasks and rewards for placing and breaking blocks, as well as various timer-based objectives (e.g. reaching a specific day) and a structure-building task with a build preview so players can follow along without guesswork.

It also lets you hide secret quests until they are completed and mark quests as repeatable, which is perfect for daily style objectives or long-running servers.

Hardcore Questing Mode is all about turning questing into a real hardcore run, but without the one-life-then- delete-your-world vibe. You can build or install quest lines where completing tasks earn rewards, and deaths can be tracked and tied into a lives system so your run stays tense without being instantly over.

It also comes with an in-game editor so pack makers and map creators can design custom quest books, then export and share them with other players.

Create Questing gives FTB Quests a Create-themed makeover, so your quest book matches the rest of your gears, belts, and brass. It adds a blueprint-style look for Create chapters, plus a craftable Blueprint item that works like a quest book and feels right at home in a Create pack.

The best part of this mod is how easily adjustable it is. You can pick which chapters get the Create styling, then tweak things like the size, opacity, and colors in the "create_questing.json" configuration file so it fits your modpack’s vibe.

Realm RPG Quests and Rewards adds repeatable, randomly generated quests that feel more like an MMO loop than a static quest book. As you explore, you will run into new structures with NPCs inside, pick up quests through dialog, and track progress via a built-in journal and on-screen overlay.

This mod is great for long survival world runs because the quests keep on coming, rewards stay varied, and multiplayer is supported so friends can race over who reaches the finish objectives first.

DarkQuesting - RPG Quests and Casino adds a full quest line that plugs in straight into vanilla progression, with lots of advancement-based quests that reward you with items and experience as you go. Quests come in multiple difficulty tiers, so you can treat the entire mod as a long-term goal system instead of a one-and-done checklist.

It also includes the Creeper Casino – a repeatable side activity with two looping quests that can pay out some seriously rare loot, and it works server-side as well so a server can run it without forcing every player to install it.

Cobblemon Quests adds Cobblemon support to FTB Quests, so quest creators can build objectives around catching, defeating, leveling, and evolving different Pokémon. It is perfect for Cobblemon modpacks that want a proper quest book flow, instead of wandering around with no direction.

It doesn’t ship with quests on its own, however – it simply gives modpack makers the task types and hooks they need, with goals and rewards varying from modpack to modpack.

Odyssey Quests gives modpack makers a clean, tree-style quest system that you can incorporate straight into your used modpack. Quests live in your instance folder so players can jump in, follow a proper progression path, and feel like they are working through a journey instead of a random checklist.

Questlog adds a datapack-driven quest system that focuses on getting information in front of the player at the right moment. Instead of a huge quest spreadsheet, quests show up in a book and checklist style layout that you can access right from your inventory, so it feels more like a real in-game journal than a menu you quickly forget about.

It is built around conveyance, meaning quest updates can pop up with clear messages and toast-style notifications so players do not miss key instructions. Just keep in mind that the mod does not ship with quests by default, so it shines the most in modpacks that include their own quest datapacks.

Boundless Quests is a lightweight quest system that feels like it belongs in vanilla Minecraft, so you can guide players through your pack without a giant menu or a ton of required setup. Quests are written as simple JSON files and can be chained together with dependencies, which makes it easy to build a real progression path instead of a loose-feeling checklist.

It supports common objectives like collecting and submitting items, killing mobs, completing advancements, and having a specific status (potion) effect active, plus rewards like items, commands, experience, and functions. Since it is dependency-free, this mod could be the thing you’re looking for when you want quests that are fast, clean, and easy to maintain.

Daily Quests adds a small list of randomly generated challenges that refresh every in-game morning, giving you steady goals plus experience and loot without needing a quest book or a full modpack storyline. It includes 21 quest types which include exploring a biome, breeding a mob, crafting, smelting, fishing, trading, and more, and you can re-roll one quest per in-game day if you get something that you’re not too fond of.

This mod is also built for customization. You can control how many quests generate, when they refresh, which quest types are enabled, how messages should behave, and even swap the reward items through a datapack, so it fits nicely into both single-player worlds and servers.