- Opal ships 70 modules across six categories: Combat, World, Movement, Utility, Visual, and Other.
- 21 are safe, cosmetic changes that only touch your own client. 49 are use-at-own-risk features that change gameplay in ways anticheats can catch.
- Every module below links to a full breakdown of how it works and why it does or doesn't get detected.
- This page is the map. Start here, then go deep on whatever you're actually trying to do.
A module is a single feature you can flip on inside Opal, from something as quiet as a Discord status update to something as loud as an aimbot. Some are pure convenience. Some will get you banned on a server that's paying attention. Knowing which is which matters more than knowing they exist, so this page sorts all 70 by category and tags every one of them safe or use-at-own-risk before you touch a single toggle.
Safe vs. use-at-own-risk, in one table
| Safe | Use at own risk | |
|---|---|---|
| What it touches | Only your own client's rendering or convenience | Movement, combat, or timing the server can observe |
| Anticheat exposure | None, nothing unusual is sent to the server | Real, these are exactly what anticheats are built to catch |
| Examples | Full Bright, Click GUI, Discord RPC, Streamer Mode | Kill Aura, Scaffold, Speed, Reach |
| Where it's fine to run | Any server, any time | Depends entirely on how seriously that server enforces its rules |
The label isn't a promise, it's a starting point. Read the dedicated page for any module you're actually planning to use before you flip it on.
The full catalog, by category
The modules that decide fights before your reflexes get a vote.
Kill Aura
Finds and attacks the most relevant entities around you. Detectable, use at your own risk. Read the full breakdown.
Aim Assist
Nudges your aim toward nearby targets with legit-style corrections. Detectable, use at your own risk. Read the full breakdown.
Reach
Extends how far you can attack or interact. Detectable, use at your own risk. Read the full breakdown.
Block
Lets you act while blocking, or blocks for you automatically. Detectable, use at your own risk. Read the full breakdown.
Velocity
Reduces or cancels the knockback you take when hit. Detectable, use at your own risk. Read the full breakdown.
Auto Clicker
Clicks for you with human-like patterns. Detectable, use at your own risk. Read the full breakdown.
WTap
Resets your sprint to land more knockback. Detectable, use at your own risk.
Auto Head
Eats golden heads automatically. Detectable, use at your own risk. Read the full breakdown.
Piercing
Lets you hit players through blocks. Detectable, use at your own risk. Read the full breakdown.
Attack Delay
Removes the delay after a missed attack. Detectable, use at your own risk.
Anti Bot
Extra bot-detection checks so targeting ignores fake players. Cosmetic, safe to run anywhere.
Anti Fireball
Deflects nearby fireballs automatically. Detectable, use at your own risk.
How to actually pick modules
Don't turn everything on. Start with whatever solves the specific problem you have: Full Bright if caves are wasting your time, Auto Tool and Auto Armor if inventory management is the boring part of your day, Kill Aura only if you've already accepted the ban risk that comes with it. Stack safe modules freely. Treat every use-at-own-risk module as a decision, not a default.
Where to start
New to Opal? The safe column above is a genuinely good place to spend your first session: Click GUI to see what's available, Full Bright and Streamer Mode if you stream, Inventory Manager if clutter bothers you. None of it risks the account.
FAQ
70 as of this page's last update, spread across six categories: Combat, World, Movement, Utility, Visual, and Other. The exact count grows with new releases.
Safe modules are cosmetic or quality-of-life changes that only affect your own client and give anticheats nothing to see. Use-at-own-risk modules change gameplay in ways a server can detect, so running them carries real ban risk on anticheat-protected servers.
No. Most players run a handful that fit how they play and leave the rest off. Opal ships everything toggled off by default.
The concepts are industry-standard (Kill Aura, Scaffold, Reach, and so on show up across most Minecraft utility clients), but the implementation, settings, and how well each is disguised from anticheats varies client to client.
