Verity Mod Guide

Modrinth beta status checked July 30, 2026

verity-6.0.1-all.jar Status: Beta Record Now 404

verity-6.0.1-all.jar was observed as a Verity JE beta file on Modrinth version YLEoXe6t. The latest source check changed the answer: the Modrinth version endpoint now returns 404, while the project on1Y0osD exposes the current Verity JE 6 release as verity-6.1.jar, version 6jRN8Exp. Keep this page for exact filename searches, hash comparison, and stale-link diagnosis. Do not treat a copied 6.0.1 link as the current Verity Mod download route. CurseForge and route normal Java users to verity-6.1.jar on Modrinth or the source-specific verity-5.7.3.jar page.

Endpoint now 404 Version YLEoXe6t Forge 1.20.1 254,958,053 bytes Historical hashes recorded

Beta record status

Verify why the 6.0.1 beta link is no longer current

Modrinth Version YLEoXe6t

verity-6.0.1-all.jar

Earlier checks observed the file as Verity JE 6.0.1, version number 6.0.1-beta. The latest Modrinth API check no longer lists YLEoXe6t and the direct version endpoint returns 404. The package was a Java JAR for Forge and Minecraft 1.20.1; the file name includes all because it was the observed Modrinth beta packaging name. This page does not host or mirror the file; it records the public source facts so players can avoid short-link copies, random reuploads, or stale descriptions that simply say "latest Verity Mod."

Project
on1Y0osD
Version ID
YLEoXe6t
Version type
Observed beta
Filename
verity-6.0.1-all.jar
Loader
Forge
Minecraft
1.20.1
Current status
404 / not in active versions list
Open current Modrinth versions
Checksum route Published hashes

Use hashes for identity, not a safety promise

Modrinth publishes byte-level fingerprints for this beta file. A hash match proves that the selected file has the same bytes as the publisher record. It does not prove that the mod is risk-free, compatible with your other mods, or correct for your world. Use the hash together with the source page, loader, version type, and a clean Forge profile test.

Size
254,958,053 bytes
SHA-1
288e57b5ed8ccb829da95377f38250059bbf28e8
SHA-512
453d369063e2260c2e3af66182cfe4943fc48e6afdc0203759e04e938b938ce15de47b3693dfa6e2d1224a5a4d93ad73a872c3e7fc9688a2b3adde74bc677c59
Use the browser checker
Stable comparison Current 6 and 5.7.3

Use verity-6.1.jar for current Modrinth, 5.7.3 for CurseForge

At the same July 30 17:58 check, Modrinth showed Verity JE 6.1 as 6jRN8Exp with verity-6.1.jar, while CurseForge now shows Verity JE 6.1 as record 8555265; Verity JE 5.7.3 remains previous record 8461257 for Forge 1.20.1, with about 866.6K displayed file downloads. That does not make the beta fake. It means players should not replace a working source route with a mirror just because a search result says 6.0.1 is newer.

Open the current verity-6.1.jar check Open the 5.7.3 stable file check

Install decision

When does this old beta record still matter?

Choose the channel before choosing the file

Many players search for Verity Mod as if there is one official file. In practice, the same phrase can mean a Java JAR, a Bedrock MCADDON, a Pocket Edition add-on, an app listing, a modpack, or a reupload. The 6.0.1 beta record was specifically a Java Edition Modrinth route. It is not a current Bedrock package, not an Android APK, not an EXE installer, and not the PnTMC Bedrock add-on. If your tutorial is about MCPE, MCPEDL, behavior packs, resource packs, or Bedrock V26 builds, this beta JAR is the wrong route.

Use this beta page when you need to explain why a 6.0.1 link from a video, comment, or cached search result no longer opens on Modrinth. That means recording the stale route, comparing it with the current version 6 route, and sending normal players to a source-specific Java route. If you are fixing a server, a shared survival world, a recording setup, or a one-click tutorial, a 404 beta link is evidence to stop and rebuild the route from the maintainer page.

A beta can be useful when the publisher actively lists it, but a missing source record changes the troubleshooting order. If you already have the historical file, use hashes only as identity evidence. Groq, OpenRouter, and Ollama errors are separate from file identity. A 401, 429, timeout, or local connection refusal should send you to the API guide, not to a random mirror that claims to fix the JAR.

Red flags around copied 6.0.1 files

Trending beta filenames attract reuploads quickly. Be careful with pages that hide the final host, ask for a browser extension, bundle an installer, request a Microsoft login, or present the JAR as a Bedrock import. A copied file name is easy to fake. A source page with project ID, version ID, publication time, file size, and hashes is much stronger.

If you already downloaded a file, compare it in the browser checker. The checker can recognize the historical beta filename and the recorded Modrinth hash route without uploading your selected file. If the checksum does not match, that still is not a final malware verdict, but it is a clear reason to return to the publisher page before installing.

Decision table

What to do with common 6.0.1 search results

What you saw What it means Next action
verity-6.0.1-all.jar on Modrinth Observed Verity JE 6.0.1-beta for Forge 1.20.1; endpoint now 404 Use the status page, then compare against current verity-6.1.jar.
CurseForge now shows verity-6.1.jar; previous verity-5.7.3.jar CurseForge-visible Java route remains active for source-specific 5.7.3 setups Use 5.7.3 when the source names CurseForge record 8461257.
MCPEDL, MCPE, or Bedrock download Different edition and package type Use the Bedrock or MCPEDL route, not this JAR.
EXE, APK, or password ZIP named Verity 6 Not enough source identity Do not run it; rebuild the route from Modrinth or CurseForge.

Stale-link notes

Keep 6.0.1 evidence separate from your normal Verity setup

Record the route before changing the profile

Before you trust a 6.0.1 download from a mirror, write down the exact source page, version ID, loader, Minecraft version, and whether the JAR came from Modrinth or from another page. That record matters because the official version endpoint now returns 404. A support answer can separate "I found a stale YLEoXe6t link" from "I downloaded a file named Verity 6 somewhere." The second report is harder for anyone to reproduce.

Keep a clean Forge 1.20.1 profile for any historical-file experiment and do not test it first inside the same folder that holds shader packs, unrelated horror mods, voice experiments, or a long-running survival world. If the clean profile fails, the file route, loader, dependency, or stale beta itself is the first place to inspect. If the clean profile works, add one layer at a time so the next failure has a clear cause.

Do not treat every beta issue as a download issue

A newer file can still expose the same AI-provider problems as the stable route. If Verity loads but returns 401, 429, blank text, slow replies, or local Ollama connection errors, the better next page is the API guide, not another file host. File identity answers "is this the recorded historical beta artifact?" Provider troubleshooting answers "can the mod talk to the selected model?" Mixing those questions usually wastes the first hour of testing.

When you ask a creator or community for help, include the beta status facts without sharing private keys: Modrinth project on1Y0osD, version YLEoXe6t, filename verity-6.0.1-all.jar, Minecraft 1.20.1 Forge, and whether a clean profile launched. That is enough context for a useful answer and avoids sending other players toward mirrors that only copy the stale filename.

FAQ

verity-6.0.1-all.jar questions

Is verity-6.0.1-all.jar official?

It was observed on the checked Modrinth Verity JE project on1Y0osD as version YLEoXe6t, but the latest source check found that version endpoint returning 404. This site is independent and does not host the file.

Should I replace 5.7.3 with 6.0.1?

Not from a copied link. The observed beta endpoint now returns 404, so use verity-5.7.3.jar unless the maintainer publishes an active 6.0.1 route again.

Can Bedrock or MCPE players install this file?

No. Bedrock and MCPE use add-on packages such as MCADDON or MCPACK files. This observed beta was a Java JAR.

Can a checksum prove the beta is safe?

No. A checksum can prove byte-for-byte identity with a recorded publisher value. It is not a malware verdict, compatibility promise, or provider setup check.