What Minecraft-Related Projects Are Linked from Exa's Corner?

Updated

Exa's Corner links to Minecraft work in three places: mods published on Modrinth and CurseForge, a self-hosted instance of the Drasl authentication server, and community chat through a Matrix Space bridged with a Discord guild. The site itself is a personal "digital garden" rather than a project index — the page openly notes that a proper project listing is still a TODO — so these links are scattered among general hosting and open-source work. If you want Exa's Minecraft output specifically, the mod platform links and the Drasl instance are the two concrete destinations.

Minecraft mods on Modrinth and CurseForge

The page lists two mod-hosting links side by side:

  • Modrinth — described as "minecraft mods"
  • CurseForge — described the same way

Exa identifies as primarily known for Minecraft mods, with a Java development background dating to 2009. The site does not name individual mods, versions, or supported game releases, so the platform pages are where you'd check what's actually published and for which Minecraft versions. Treat the two links as parallel storefronts: the same author may not mirror every release on both, so it's worth checking each if you're looking for a specific mod.

Drasl: an alternative Minecraft authentication server

Among the "random things" the site links is "Our own instance of Drasl, an alternative Minecraft authentication server." This is a running service, not a downloadable mod. In practice, an alternative auth server matters if you run a Minecraft server and want authentication handled outside the standard Mojang/Microsoft flow — for example, for a private or community setup. The page gives no setup instructions, supported client versions, or registration details, so the instance itself is the place to look for how to connect.

Community discussion: Matrix and Discord

Project discussion happens in one bridged community reachable two ways:

  • Matrix Space
  • Discord Guild

Because the two are bridged, joining either puts you in the same conversation. This is the practical route for asking about mod behavior, the Drasl instance, or server-related questions. The page also lists a Matrix main chat for direct contact, plus email described as "reliable (not fast)."

What else is on the site

The remaining links are non-Minecraft: GPIO pinout diagrams for uncommon single-board computers, a colorspace toy, an SCP-style laptop sticker generator, pie-chart SVGs, a web-based Suika Game clone called Welon, and an Uptime Kuma server status page. The site also hosts a document listing of garden pages and older blog posts, including notes on migrating Git repos to SHA-256 and on JVM arguments — the latter potentially relevant if you're tuning a Java-based Minecraft server, though the page only shows the title.

How to use this

  1. Start with the Modrinth and CurseForge links to find published mods; check both, since listings may differ.
  2. If you run a server and want alternative authentication, follow the Drasl instance link and read its own documentation.
  3. For questions or bug reports, join the Matrix Space or the bridged Discord guild.
  4. Expect the site to change — it's explicitly a living page with hot reload, and the project listing is acknowledged as incomplete.