MineBrush
Anti Xray by Phoenix616 is intended for use as a Minecraft Java server resource pack. It restores normal block models so a player's see-through resource pack cannot simply replace those models. That is a narrow defense: the creator explicitly says the pack is not guaranteed to stop every bypass and does not protect against x-ray mods.
Choose the release for your game version
The creator sources were checked on August 24, 2026. For a Minecraft Java 26.2 server, use the release labeled 26.2. The versions list currently places a newer 26.1 fix above it, but that file targets the 26.1 branch and should not be selected merely because it appears first.
| Item | Source-checked value |
|---|---|
| Minecraft edition and version | Java Edition 26.2 |
| Primary file | Full resource-pack ZIP |
| Supplementary file | Lite resource-pack ZIP |
| Platform type | Resource Pack; no mod loader applies |
| Creator | Phoenix616 |
| Project license label | CC0-1.0 |
Full or Lite?
| Variant | What the creator says it changes | Main tradeoff to test |
|---|---|---|
| Full | Restores models for all blocks to block see-through blocks. | Can break custom models supplied by other resource packs. |
| Lite | Restores ore models only. | Better compatibility with other custom models, but non-ore blocks may remain see-through. |
Full is the primary file on the 26.2 release page; Lite appears as a supplementary file. Start with Full only if replacing custom block models is acceptable for your server's pack stack. Otherwise test Lite and document the weaker coverage.
What this pack cannot promise
- It does not stop client-side x-ray mods.
- It is not a complete anti-cheat or an ore-obfuscation system.
- The creator does not guarantee that every resource-pack bypass is blocked.
- A forced download or acceptance prompt proves that a player accepted a pack; it does not prove the client is trustworthy.
If the server can run Paper, Paper's official documentation describes a separate, obfuscation-based Anti-Xray system with per-world settings. Evaluate that system independently; do not describe this resource pack as equivalent to server-side obfuscation.
Run a controlled server test
- Back up the server configuration and the current server resource pack.
- Use a staging server on the same Minecraft version as production.
- Test the Full file with the server's normal resource-pack stack and inspect custom blocks, held items, GUIs, and models.
- Repeat with Lite and check both ore visibility and non-ore see-through models.
- Join with a clean client, a normal custom resource pack, and a known see-through resource pack. Do not use real player accounts or production data for the test.
- Verify reconnect behavior, decline behavior, pack replacement, and rollback to the previous pack.
- Record the selected variant, release URL, Minecraft version, and test result before deployment.
Minimum acceptance criteria
- The server delivers the intended 26.2 file, not a release from another game branch.
- Players can join, reconnect, and load the pack without a loop or disconnect not covered by server policy.
- Protected ore models are not see-through in the agreed test client.
- Custom models required by the server remain usable, or the Full/Lite tradeoff is explicitly accepted.
- The previous server resource pack can be restored from the documented rollback point.
Creator release and security context
Open the Anti Xray 26.2 release on Modrinth. Select Full or the supplementary Lite file on that creator-controlled page. MineBrush does not mirror the ZIP files and does not claim that either variant is a complete anti-xray defense.
- Anti Xray project page and creator warning
- Anti Xray versions list
- Official Paper Anti-Xray documentation
PLAYER QUESTIONS
Discussion
Include the exact edition, version and step when asking for help.