Explore abandoned cities and survive among the undead.
Modpacks get no grade of their own, so we show the grades of its mods. Of its 178 graded mods, 127 are graded A or B, 31 C and 20 D to F. Its last update came out 7 months ago, for Minecraft 1.19.2. See the mods
Z-Liminex is a survival and urban-exploration modpack built around wandering through eerie liminal spaces and decaying cities while enduring a zombie apocalypse. Its worlds generate sprawling abandoned cities with underground railways, stacked buildings and suburbs, alongside structures such as abandoned row homes, strip malls and graveyards to explore. A separate dimension, the City of Nod, sets towering, interconnected megacities above an endless shallow ocean, where bizarre creatures lurk. A bespoke decay system changes the environment over time: buildings crack and crumble, cobwebs and roots spread, and abandoned spaces can eventually become overgrown or give way to new ecosystems. Players choose from six starting classes, including a Homesteader equipped to build a modest zombie-resistant base, an Urban Explorer with a camera, and a Nodonaut who begins in the City of Nod; after their first death, they can also choose a respawn kit with different supplies. Exploration tools support keeping track of routes with chalk and photographing abandoned buildings, with filters for the pictures that players can display at their bases. Survival emphasizes scavenging and preparation: custom recipes let players dismantle city objects such as ladders, furnaces and cobwebs for materials, then craft essentials including ammunition, guns, bandages and armor. Zombies can carry useful resources, but they can also dig, place TNT and burn down bases, while creepers blast openings in buildings to help them reach players. Infection makes death especially dangerous: infected players return as zombies that must be defeated to recover their belongings, while an uninfected player’s corpse can be found before it decays into a skeleton. The atmosphere is shaped by darker exploration, immersive ambient sound and a soundtrack featuring Ghost In The Loop’s “Music for Liminal Spaces” album.
Written from CurseForge . How we write it
The mods of its newest release (Minecraft 1.19.2 · Forge, 26 Mar 2026). Each check result is for the latest files of that mod, which may not be the version in this pack.
Compared with the release of 26 Mar 2026 for the same platform, Minecraft version and loader. Same mods in both. We do not compare the versions of the mods yet.
No harmful code found in the projects we checked
We checked 181 of its 182 projects, without running them.
We have not checked the files in the pack itself yet (settings, scripts).
Why we show this: a modpack installs the files of its mods, and each mod runs on your computer like any program. Our checks look for known signs of harm. They cannot prove that a file is harmless. In the grade: a modpack has no grade of its own, and each mod's result counts in that mod's grade.
5 mods send something about you
We read the code of all 178 of its mods, without running it.
Why we show this: a modpack runs the code of its mods, and a mod can send things about you over the internet, like your player name or your login. Contacting an address to check for updates or download files sends nothing about you. Not in the grade: sending data can be normal for what a mod does.
AI used in 6 of the 139 mods we checked
We found an AI tool in them, or their authors declared AI content.
39 mods are not checked yet.
Made with AI: not checked yet
We have not looked for AI tools in the pack itself yet.
Why we show this: some players and servers avoid projects made with AI, and AI in the game can send what you write to an online service. Not in the grade: using AI does not tell whether a project works well or is kept up to date.
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