ico format.Ĭonfiguring Vanilla Minecraft for Portability ico file we just searched for “Minecraft” over at and downloaded an icon we liked in. Although you could fuss around with creating your own. First, you need to locate an appropriate icon to use. With your flash drive selected, if you want to follow along in our purely cosmetic footsteps and add custom icon to your portable Minecraft flash drive the process is very straight forward. If you’re looking for a drive with plenty of room for Minecraft plus whatever other files you want to carry along with you there are tons of highly rated USB 3.0 drive to choose from on Amazon like this SandDisk Ultra Fit low-profile flash drive (available in 16/32/64GB sizes for $10/$16/$29, respectively).
Our main Minecraft directory, packed with maps, mods, and useful Minecraft-related apps weighs in at around 14GB. To give you a sense of perspective on how much space you need a vanilla Minecraft install with only a few small worlds will take up approximately 300-500MB but once you start building out/exploring large worlds, adding in mods, downloading elaborate maps, and so forth you can easily max out an 8GB drive. Given how inexpensive they are, a good USB 3.0 flash drive with a decent amount of storage (8GB minimum) is in order.
You can follow this tutorial with any quality removable media (or even follow it just to make a portable Minecraft folder on your main hard drive), but we opted to turn one of the flash drives we had laying around into a dedicated Minecraft portable drive with a Minecraft themed icon, naturally.Īs far as drive selection goes, this is not the time to recycle that 512MB USB 1.1 drive you have sitting in the bottom of a desk drawer.
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