All the Mods 6 is the 1.16.5 Forge kitchen-sink pack that pushed the ATM Star into modded Minecraft vocabulary. Here is what running one takes.
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All the Mods 6 is the ATM Team's 1.16.5 kitchen-sink pack, and with more than six million downloads on CurseForge it is one of the most played modded worlds of its generation. Its last build, 1.9.2, arrived in January 2024, so the pack is finished rather than abandoned — a fixed target that will not shift under a long-running server.
The design idea is the same one that made the series: no theme, no rails. Tech, magic, exploration, storage and building mods are all installed, and what you do with them is your group's problem to solve.
Groups that get the most out of ATM6 split the work. One player takes power and ore processing, another takes storage and autocrafting, someone else goes looking for the dimensions and structures the pack adds. Because every system feeds the others, that division turns into genuine cooperation rather than four people mining in parallel.
The pack's quest book gives that effort a shape. It hands out starter materials, explains what a mod is for, and quietly steers a server toward the pack's endgame instead of letting everyone stall at iron tools.
ATM6 is a Minecraft 1.16.5 Forge pack. Everyone joining must run the same pack build as the server — most connection failures on a modded server come down to one player being a version behind. There is also a separate skyblock spin-off, All the Mods 6 - To the Sky, which is a different pack with its own progression; if that is what your group meant to play, install that one rather than this.
6 GB is a reasonable starting point for a small group, 8 GB is comfortable for four to six players, and heavy automation across several bases pushes you toward 10 GB. Older kitchen-sink packs are not automatically lighter than new ones: the mod count is what costs you, and ATM6 has plenty.
As always with modded Minecraft, a fast CPU core does more for how the server feels than extra memory does. Memory prevents crashes; clock speed prevents lag.
ATM6 is the pack that made the ATM Star famous. Its recipe deliberately reaches across the mod list, so crafting one means engaging with systems you would otherwise never open. On a server it is best treated as a shared goal with the work split up, because doing all of it alone is a long road.
A kitchen-sink pack produces item types faster than any chest room can absorb. Getting a digital storage system running early, with autocrafting attached, is the single change that makes the middle of an ATM6 run pleasant instead of tedious.
If your group wants the newest mods, no — later packs in the series carry those. If you want a settled 1.16.5 world where the mods are well understood, guides exist for every problem you will hit, and nothing changes under you, ATM6 is still a solid pick.
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