verity-6.1.jar is currently the visible Verity JE 6.1 file on CurseForge record 8555265 and a previous visible Modrinth record, version 6jRN8Exp. The latest Modrinth beta is now verity-6.2 Beta 1.jar, version ZKeRiZUm. Use this page when a video, comment, Modrinth result, launcher log, or downloaded file names Verity JE 6.1, version 6jRN8Exp, CurseForge 8555265, or a file called verity-6.1.jar. This is a Java Edition Forge 1.20.1 route. It is not the Bedrock
Verity BE add-on, not the PnTMC MCADDON route, not an APK, and not the older Verity JE 6,
6.0.1, or 6.0.0 pages that are useful only when a source names those exact records.
The official Modrinth project page currently exposes Verity JE 6.2 Beta 1 as the newest visible beta.
The file is named verity-6.2 Beta 1.jar, the version number is 6.2 Beta 1,
and the route belongs to the same Modrinth project that previously carried 6.1 and 5.7.3
records. That makes it a real source record for Java players who intentionally use the Modrinth
beta route. It does not prove that every tutorial, mirror, or old video description has updated.
Use the hash as an identity check, not a malware verdict
Modrinth publishes file hashes for the release. If you already downloaded a JAR from the
official route, the browser checker can compare your local SHA-512 with the recorded publisher
value without uploading the file. A matching hash means the bytes match the recorded release.
It still does not guarantee that the file fits your profile, dependencies, server, AI provider,
or voice setup.
Version 6.1 keeps the AI setup discussion source-specific
Version 6.1 appeared after the version 6 AI/provider-layer changes, so players should not assume
an older Groq-only, LiteLLM-style, or copied config tutorial still matches their active file.
Check the current Modrinth record first, then use the in-game configuration and provider docs
that match the installed JAR. The right order is still file identity first, then provider
configuration.
How to choose between verity-6.2 Beta 1.jar, verity-6.1.jar, verity-6.jar, and verity-5.7.3.jar
CurseForge and Modrinth now point to the same 6.1 filename
A search engine result can show both Modrinth and CurseForge for Verity JE. At this check,
Modrinth now shows the 6.2 beta, CurseForge now shows the 6.1 release, and the previous visible Modrinth 6.1 / 6 pages plus older 5.7.3 records still exist
for old guides and copied links. That is not automatically a conflict. It means players need to keep
the source platform in the sentence. "Verity JE 6.2 Beta 1 is current on Modrinth," "CurseForge record 8555265 is the current CurseForge 6.1 file,"
and "verity-6.1.jar is the previous visible Modrinth 6.1 file" are all useful facts. Saying only "download the latest Verity
Mod" is less helpful because it hides the platform and version ID.
If your tutorial explicitly opens the latest Modrinth project, use version ID ZKeRiZUm. If it uses version ID 6jRN8Exp,
opens CurseForge record 8555265, or says Verity JE 6.1, keep that source-specific 6.1 route on this page. If the source still names CXsEzVwJ or
verity-6.jar, open the previous version 6 page and check whether the guide has updated. If your tutorial says CurseForge Project ID 1591438,
file record 8461257, or a Maven coordinate ending in 8461257, use the 5.7.3 identity page. If
a mirror says "latest" but names neither platform, neither project ID, nor a published hash,
treat it as an incomplete source and rebuild the route from the publisher page.
Do not confuse it with old 6.0 beta URLs
The previous exact beta searches used different names: verity-6.0.1-all.jar and
verity-6.0.0.jar. Those were tied to Modrinth IDs YLEoXe6t and
5ech0sTo, which returned 404 at the latest check and did not appear in the active
versions list. The new visible release is not proof that a copied 6.0.1 or 6.0.0 mirror is safe.
It is a different record with a different ID, file name, size, and hash.
This matters because short videos and comments often keep old filenames alive. A player may
search "verity mod 6.0 download" and land on a repost that still has the stale beta file name.
The safest answer is not to call every result fake. The safest answer is to ask which record the
source is claiming: current ZKeRiZUm, previous 6jRN8Exp, old YLEoXe6t, old
5ech0sTo, CurseForge 8461257, or something with no traceable publisher
record at all.
Decision table
What to do with common Verity JE 6.1 signals
Signal you saw
What it means
Best next step
verity-6.1.jar
Newest visible Modrinth Verity JE 6.1 file at this check.
Match version ID 6jRN8Exp, size, loader, and SHA-512.
Verity JE 6.1
Likely CurseForge 6.1 or previous Modrinth 6.1 intent; compare against the newer Modrinth 6.2 beta before installing.
Open the Modrinth version page and use a clean Forge 1.20.1 profile.
verity-6.jar or CXsEzVwJ
Previous visible Modrinth version 6 record.
Use only when your source names the exact previous file, then compare against 6.1.
verity-6.0.1-all.jar
Old observed beta filename, now a 404 status route.
Use the 6.0.1 status page, then compare against current Modrinth 6.2 beta and CurseForge 6.1.
verity-5.7.3.jar
Previous CurseForge file and Modrinth stable comparison route.
Use 5.7.3 when your source names CurseForge record 8461257.
APK, MCADDON, or Bedrock tutorial
Wrong edition for this Java JAR route.
Use the Bedrock, MCPE, or APK safety page instead.
FAQ
verity-6.1.jar questions
Should I update from 5.7.3 to verity-6.1.jar?
Use the version that matches your source and profile. If you intentionally follow Modrinth or current CurseForge, version
6.1 is the newest visible release at this check. If your setup guide, server, or dependency list
is built around CurseForge record 8461257, keep the 5.7.3 route until you can test the new
build in a clean profile. Do not update inside a heavily modded profile first.
Does verity-6.1.jar fix API connection failed or status 429?
Not automatically. The changelog says provider support and Ollama setup changed, so it may affect
configuration flow. However, 401, 403, 429, local Ollama connection failures, and empty replies are
provider-layer symptoms after the Java mod loads. Confirm the file and profile first, then debug
the provider with the API guides.
Why did CurseForge change from 5.7.3 to 6.1?
Different publisher platforms can update at different times. At the August 5 check, CurseForge listed
verity-6.1.jar as record 8555265, while Modrinth exposed the same filename as
version 6jRN8Exp. Keep the older 5.7.3 records in the route map for old guides,
but do not call them the latest Java file after this check.
Should I trust a filename without a project page?
No. A filename is a clue, not a route. Always match the project page, version ID, loader,
Minecraft version, file size, and publisher hash before treating a Verity Mod Java file as the
same release described here.