Which Minecraft versions does Poke Discs support?

The pack lists support for multiple 1.19 and 1.20 builds. Texture packs that change mostly audio and simple sprites generally remain compatible with nearby Minecraft versions even when they were not officially built for that release.

Will Poke Discs affect game performance?

Because it changes only a small number of audio files and item textures, the pack has minimal impact on performance in most setups.

Can I use this on Bedrock Edition?

Poke Discs targets the Java resource pack format, so it will not work directly on Bedrock without conversion tools or re packaging, which may be complex.

Do I need Optifine to use Poke Discs?

Optifine is not required for this pack; it is optional for other texture features. For modded setups you can use Fabric or Forge, and Optifine can be added if desired.

Is there any risk using this on a server?

Client side resource packs like Poke Discs only change what you hear and see locally, so there is no server risk beyond possible client side desync of visuals; servers can also prompt clients to download resource packs.

What if a disc still plays the wrong track?

Reload resource packs and test in a new world to rule out cached audio; re downloading and re enabling the pack often resolves mismatched files.

Poke Discs - 1.20 - Minecraft Texture Pack

If you're tired of hearing the same old weird sounds when you find a music disc in a dungeon, Poké Discs changes things up by bringing in some of the best tracks from across the various Pokémon regions. It replaces the default audio for every single disc with themes you'll recognize from towns, forests, and even those intense battle sequences. It's a great little addition for anyone who wants a bit more nostalgia while they're working around their base.

The visual side of the pack is straightforward but nicely done. Instead of the standard colored rings on the records, the Minecraft resource packs textures are swapped out for a design that looks like a Pokéball in the middle of each disc. It’s a small detail, but it looks cool when you're organizing them in a chest or displaying them in an item frame. You’ll find classic tracks like Lavender Town for a creepier vibe or the upbeat Jubilife City music for when you're just chilling during the day.

Because of how Minecraft handles music, the author had to match the song lengths to the original discs to make sure nothing cuts off weirdly or plays too long. This means you get a pretty good variety of genres spanning from the older GameBoy days up through the 3DS era. It works perfectly fine on version 1.19 all the way up to 1.20.4, and it's basically a must-have if you're already running something like the Cobblemon mod to complete the vibe.

You can grab the files over at the Poké Discs Modrinth page. If you want to find more ways to change up your world's look or sound, feel free to browse more packs to see what else is out there.