unmined.net

uNmINeD renders your Minecraft or Hytale world into a browseable 2D overview map, and that map can be exported either as a still image or as a web page you can open in a browser and share. The workflow is the same for both outputs: open the world in uNmINeD, let it render the 2D overview, then choose the export format. This applies to Minecraft Java Edition, Minecraft Bedrock Edition, and Hytale world files, and uNmINeD runs on Windows, Linux, and macOS. If you would rather skip the desktop tool entirely, the site points to BedrockMap as an online alternative: export your Minecraft world, upload it, and it generates an interactive map you can share.

Before you start

• World files on hand. Have the save folder for the world you want to map. uNmINeD reads Java Edition, Bedrock Edition, and Hytale worlds, so the same export flow works across all three.
• Enough disk space for the output. A web export produces multiple files (the page plus its map tiles), not a single file, so plan for a folder rather than one image.
• A current build. The site lists development snapshots (for example uNmINeD 0.20.11-dev and 0.20.10-dev) alongside the main download. Recent snapshots include 2D rendering speed optimizations and a fix for lossy WebP transparent backgrounds, which matters if you export images with transparency.

Step 1: Open the world and generate the 2D overview

1. Launch uNmINeD and point it at your world save.
2. Let it read the world files and render the 2D overview map. This is the browseable top-down map the tool is built around.
3. Pan and zoom to confirm the render looks right before exporting — check that the regions you care about are present and that nothing failed to load.

Expected result: a complete 2D overview of the world displayed in the viewer, ready to export.

Common snag: if parts of a Bedrock world fail to parse, update to a newer snapshot. The 0.20.10-dev notes specifically mention fixed Bedrock LevelDB parsing errors, and 0.20.11-dev notes that missing Bedrock LevelDB *.ldb files are now ignored instead of throwing an error.

Step 2: Export as an image

Use the image export when you want a single picture to post, print, or drop into a document.

• Choose the image export option and pick your format and output location.
• If you need a transparent background, prefer a format that preserves it. The 0.20.11-dev notes fixed a lossy WebP transparent background issue, so a current build gives more reliable transparency than older ones.
• For very large worlds, expect the image to be big; export a zoomed or cropped view if you only need one area.

Expected result: an image file of the rendered map that you can open in any image viewer.

Step 3: Export as a web page

Use the web export when you want a map others can pan and zoom in a browser.

• Choose the web page export and select an output folder.
• uNmINeD writes the page and its supporting map files into that folder. Keep the folder intact — moving the HTML file alone will break the map.
• Open the exported page locally to verify it loads and navigates correctly, then share the folder (or host it) so others can browse it.

Expected result: a self-contained web map you can open in a browser and share.

Common snag: if the page opens blank, the supporting files were likely left behind or the folder was moved. Re-export into a fresh folder and open the page from there.

Image vs. web export: which to choose

Choose the image if the goal is a static snapshot; choose the web page if the goal is an interactive map someone else will explore.

If you don't want to run the desktop tool

The site offers an online route: export your Minecraft world and upload it to BedrockMap, which automatically generates an interactive map in minutes that you can share on Discord, Reddit, or elsewhere, with no complex setup. This is a good fit if you want a shareable interactive map without installing uNmINeD locally.

A note on isometric mode

Recent snapshots add isometric rendering work (new pitch angle, redesigned block model pipeline, lower memory use), but the release notes state that isometric image and web export is not yet available. For now, export your map using the standard 2D overview. Isometric mode also requires extra setup — a Java Edition client JAR selected in World/App settings for both Java and Bedrock worlds, plus a vanilla resource pack ZIP for Bedrock — so treat it as an in-progress feature rather than an export path.

Quick checklist

• [ ] World save located and opened in uNmINeD
• [ ] 2D overview rendered and checked
• [ ] Export format chosen (image for a snapshot, web page for interaction)
• [ ] Output opened once to confirm it works
• [ ] For web export, the whole output folder kept together when sharing

Isometric mode in uNmINeD requires a Minecraft Java Edition client JAR file, even if you are mapping a Bedrock world. You select it in the World/App settings menu under "Default Minecraft client JAR to use." For Bedrock worlds, you also need a vanilla resource pack ZIP file selected in the same settings area. Note that isometric image and web export is not yet available in the current development snapshot, and documentation for isometric mode is still being written.

Required Files

The experimental block model rendering that powers isometric mode needs the Java client JAR for both Java and Bedrock worlds. If you don't have a Java Edition client installed, the release notes point to the Minecraft Wiki as a source for a client JAR file.

Step-by-Step Setup

1. Open World/App settings in uNmINeD.
2. Set the client JAR: under "Default Minecraft client JAR to use," select a Java Edition client JAR file.
3. For Bedrock worlds only: select a vanilla resource pack ZIP file in the same settings area.
4. Load your world and switch to isometric rendering.

Version matching is not strict — the release notes state that using the latest resource pack usually works even if versions don't match exactly.

Current Limitations

• No isometric export yet: isometric image and web export is not available in the 0.20.11-dev snapshot.
• Documentation pending: how-to guides for isometric mode are described as coming soon.
• Development snapshot: these features ship in dev builds (0.20.11-dev, published October 6, 2026), so expect changes between releases.

Why the JAR Matters

Isometric mode uses a redesigned block model processing, caching, and rendering pipeline. The client JAR supplies the block models and textures the renderer needs to draw blocks in 3D — that's why it's required for Bedrock worlds too, which don't ship models in a form uNmINeD's isometric renderer reads directly. The 0.20.11-dev notes also mention improved 26.3+ default blockstate resolving speed and a large drop in memory usage for isometric rendering, so using a current client JAR keeps blockstate resolution accurate.

If you only need a flat 2D overview map, you can skip all of this — the standard 2D map and its image/web export work without a client JAR or resource pack.

uNmINeD is a fast Minecraft and Hytale world viewer and mapper. It reads Minecraft Java Edition, Minecraft Bedrock Edition, and Hytale world files, then renders a browsable 2D overview map that you can export as an image or a web page. It runs on Windows, Linux, and macOS, so it is a reasonable choice if you want a local map of a world you already have on disk rather than a hosted service.

What uNmINeD does

The tool's core job is turning world save data into a map you can look at and share. According to the site, it:

• Reads world files from Minecraft Java Edition, Minecraft Bedrock Edition, and Hytale.
• Renders a 2D overview map you can pan and browse.
• Exports that map as an image file or as a web page.

That makes it useful for a few common tasks: getting a bird's-eye view of a survival world, checking how biomes and terrain connect, or producing a shareable map image for a server or community post.

Platforms and formats

If your world is in one of those formats and you work on a desktop OS, uNmINeD is designed for your case. The site does not describe a mobile app or a browser-based editor, so treat it as a desktop tool.

Things to know before you start

The site's release notes show active development, including a development snapshot (0.20.11-dev) with fixes for Bedrock LevelDB parsing, WebP transparency, and performance work on 2D rendering and an isometric mode. A few practical points follow from those notes:

• Development snapshots are in flux. The isometric image and web export is explicitly "not yet available," and its documentation is still coming. If you need a stable, documented workflow, the standard 2D map and export is the safer path.
• Isometric mode needs extra files. The notes say isometric mode and experimental block model rendering require a Java Edition client JAR file for both Java and Bedrock worlds, selected in the World/App settings menu under "Default Minecraft client JAR to use." For Bedrock, you also select a vanilla resource pack ZIP. Versions do not have to match exactly, and the latest resource pack usually works.
• Bedrock parsing has had rough edges. Recent snapshots fixed Bedrock LevelDB parsing errors and made missing *.ldb files ignored instead of throwing an error. If you map Bedrock worlds, use a recent build.

When to use it, and when not to

Use uNmINeD if you want a local, offline-capable mapper for Java, Bedrock, or Hytale worlds and you are comfortable running a desktop application. It fits world inspection, map screenshots, and exporting a browsable web page.

Consider alternatives if you need an online, no-setup map you can share from a browser. The site itself points to BedrockMap for that: you export your Minecraft world and upload it, and it generates an interactive map in minutes. That is a different trade-off — less local control, but no installation.

The site also mentions a subreddit for posting map images and a Discord server, which are the places to look for examples of what the output looks like before committing.

Getting started

1. Download a build from the site's downloads section, choosing a stable release or a development snapshot.
2. Open your world file in the tool (Java, Bedrock, or Hytale, depending on the build).
3. Let it render the 2D overview map, then browse it.
4. Export as an image or a web page when you are satisfied with the result.

If you hit errors with Bedrock worlds, check that you are on a recent snapshot, since older builds had LevelDB parsing problems that were later fixed.

Go to unmined.net for the official downloads, release notes, and screenshots. The same site points you to three community resources: a subreddit for sharing map images, a Discord server, and BedrockMap for an online, browser-based map. uNmINeD runs on Windows, Linux, and macOS, and reads Minecraft Java Edition, Minecraft Bedrock Edition, and Hytale world files.

Official Download Entry: unmined.net

The site's downloads section is the place to get the app. It also hosts the news feed and release notes, so you can check what changed before updating.

The page lists two development snapshots at the time of writing:

Both are labeled dev builds, so treat them as test versions rather than a stable release. The 0.20.11-dev notes also state that isometric image and web export is not yet available, and that isometric documentation is still coming.

Community Resources Listed on the Site

• Subreddit — the site describes it as a place for posting beautiful map images. Use it to see what other people's worlds look like when rendered and to share your own exports.
• Discord server — linked from the same page for direct contact with the project's community.
• BedrockMap — the online option. You export your Minecraft world and upload it to BedrockMap, which generates an interactive map in minutes that you can share on Discord, Reddit, or elsewhere. The site says no complex setup is required.

Choosing Between the Desktop App and BedrockMap

The two routes serve different needs, so pick based on what you want to do:

• Use the uNmINeD desktop app if you want to browse a 2D overview map locally and export it as an image or a web page. It supports Java Edition, Bedrock Edition, and Hytale worlds across Windows, Linux, and macOS.
• Use BedrockMap if you only need a shareable interactive map and would rather not install anything. The trade-off is that it works from an exported world you upload, not from your local world files directly.

Practical Notes Before You Start

• If you plan to try the isometric mode in 0.20.11-dev, the release notes say it needs a Java Edition client JAR for both Java and Bedrock worlds, selected in the World/App settings under "Default Minecraft client JAR to use." For Bedrock, you also select a vanilla resource pack ZIP. Versions don't have to match exactly; the latest resource pack usually works.
• The site does not state pricing or login requirements for the downloads or for BedrockMap, so check those pages directly if that matters to you.
• Because the newest entries are dev snapshots, read the release notes on unmined.net before relying on a new build for a large world.

uNmINeD reads world files from Minecraft Java Edition, Minecraft Bedrock Edition, and Hytale, then renders them as a browsable 2D overview map that you can export as an image or a web page. It runs on Windows, Linux, and macOS. If your world comes from one of those three editions, you can point uNmINeD at it; the main caveats are Bedrock's LevelDB storage and the extra files needed for the experimental isometric mode.

Supported world formats

The site describes uNmINeD as a "Minecraft and Hytale world viewer and mapper tool" that "can read Minecraft Java Edition, Minecraft Bedrock Edition and Hytale world files." That is the core compatibility statement: all three are supported for the standard 2D map rendering and image/web export.

Compatibility details worth knowing

Bedrock worlds use LevelDB

Bedrock saves are LevelDB databases rather than region files. Recent development snapshots show this area is actively maintained: version 0.20.10-dev fixed Bedrock LevelDB parsing errors, and 0.20.11-dev changed behavior so missing Bedrock LevelDB *.ldb files are ignored instead of throwing an error. In practice, a Bedrock world with incomplete or partially copied LevelDB files is more likely to load in a current build than in older ones, but you should still copy the entire world folder rather than individual files.

Isometric mode needs extra files

The isometric renderer (still experimental) has stricter requirements than the 2D map:

• Java and Bedrock worlds: you need a Java Edition client JAR file, selected in the World/App settings menu under "Default Minecraft client JAR to use." If you don't have Java Edition installed, the release notes say you can download a client JAR from the Minecraft Wiki.
• Bedrock worlds: you also need a vanilla resource pack ZIP, selected in World/App settings. The notes point to GitHub: click Assets, then download the bedrock-samples-*-full.zip file.
• Versions don't have to match exactly; using the latest resource pack "usually works."

Also note that as of 0.20.11-dev, isometric image and web export is not yet available, and isometric documentation is still coming. If you only need a standard 2D overview map, none of these extra files are required.

Version drift

The release notes describe ongoing fixes to block conversion and blockstate resolving (including "26.3+ default blockstate resolving speed"), which indicates the tool tracks Minecraft changes over time. If a world from a very new game version renders oddly, check whether a newer uNmINeD build is available before assuming the world format is unsupported.

Practical check before you start

1. Identify your edition: Java, Bedrock, or Hytale.
2. Copy the whole world/save folder to a working location so the mapper reads a stable copy.
3. Open the world in uNmINeD and let it render the 2D overview.
4. Export as an image or a web page when the map looks right.
5. Only if you want isometric rendering, add the client JAR (and Bedrock resource pack) in World/App settings first.

If you'd rather not run a desktop tool, the site also mentions BedrockMap as an online option: export your Minecraft world and upload it to generate an interactive map you can share. That route is aimed at sharing rather than local file browsing, so choose it when distribution matters more than working directly with your save files.