All Characters

The Jenny MOD gained popularity because it adds a social and partner layer to Minecraft worlds. Instead of standard villagers or wandering NPCs, this mod introduces scripted companions that move, react, and behave based on the biome, player actions, and progress in friendship. It mainly works with Java and Forge, and on Mobile/Bedrock Worlds through add-on packs, although the experience varies slightly depending on the platform. Its unique feature is the cast—each character plays a different role, some helpful, some mischievous, making the world feel livable without a multiplayer server.

Jenny

• Role in the MOD

Jenny is the main companion in this mod. 

• Personality & Behavior

She can wear armor, regenerate health based on settings, and respond with custom idle animations that add more personality to the survival game. 

• Abilities & Performance

Players often find that Jenny works best in open spaces like fields or the outskirts of villages, where navigation is easier. Think of her as a friend who needs personal space to stay safe.

• Additional Features

If combat support is enabled, she can help in combat actions, and many players include her as a discreet companion from the outside world during long exploration sessions.

Ellie Walls

• Role in the MOD

Ellie is a character who summons lamps and can sometimes be found near the Desert Temple or in the dungeon’s loot room, depending on your settings.

• Personality & Behavior

When a progression condition is met, she offers small support benefits, such as loot or supplies.

• Abilities & Performance

 Her role isn’t to dominate the game, but to introduce small “wish-response” mechanics that feel more like quests than essentials.

• Additional Features

Many players describe her as that NPC who occasionally surprises you, like opening a forgotten chest and discovering a useful item you didn’t realize you needed.

Bia Prowell

• Role in the MOD

Bia fits mostly into birch forest or fantasy-themed world setups. 

• Personality & Behavior

She assists with defense buffs, resource help, and visual charm without feeling loud or intrusive.

• Abilities & Performance

 Players often place her in worlds that already use aesthetic packs or realism-heavy forests.

• Additional Features

In these environments, magical companions feel less like add-ons and more like “story residents” of the world.

Slime Girl

• Role in the MOD

Slime Girl is linked to swamps and areas where slime is produced, including underground deposits of mud and slime.

• Personality & Behavior

When positioned correctly in a creature’s natural environment, her behavior seems unpredictable.

• Abilities & Performance

  Her unique abilities vary by location, allowing her to break small objects during creature attacks to serve as a distraction in battle.

• Additional Features

She can create effects similar to throwing confetti and biting during a zombie apocalypse.

Others Customization-Friendly Characters

Bee

Bee (often called Bee Girl in some modding communities) frequently appears in forests or blooming areas. She doesn’t fight out of anger, but when World Integration behaviors are active, she often interacts with crops, flowers, or other natural objects. Her role aligns with Growth-style NPCs: fewer swords, more seeds. Players sometimes joke that Bee doesn’t need to attack enemies because she can emotionally hurt them with Mercy and low Combat Interest.

Luna

Luna naturally adapts to water environments: rivers, beaches, and small docks. When the player releases fish nearby, she becomes interested, sometimes starting a fishing routine or reacting by performing a water-related action. If Minecraft is a world of encounters, Luna would be the character sitting quietly by the sea, away from drama, watching the sunset, and catching raw salmon. Having her around makes observing near water feel more thematic and less empty.

Allie

Allie usually appears in dark forests, shafts, or builder-style survival worlds. She acts as an NPC providing crafting advice, not shouting instructions, but quietly staying near resource areas. Imagine you’re building a cabin in the woods, and a character nearby, holding wheat and timber, whispers, “Maybe you shouldn’t build your house with things that catch fire.” She fits well in worlds focused on imagination, creative building, and organization for survival.

Kobold

Kobolds travel in small overworld packs, usually near dragon-lore areas, caves, or End-portal exploration worlds, depending on the mod ecosystem. They’re not built for heavy damage, but crowd distraction, scouting, and small backup fights. Think of them like that one group member who won’t throw punches… but will throw rumors, distractions, and noise to help you escape. They shine in exploration-focused mod builds.

Manglelie

Manglelie is the daughter character tied to Galath. Alone, she tends to avoid players (flight behavior), but when paired in proximity logic with Galath, she switches to support routines. Together they work like a tag team — mother handles the mobs, daughter handles the chaos. Their combined presence adds stacked semantic signals for companion ecosystem logic rather than a single-character focus.

Galath

Galath exists in Nether-themed worlds or fortress areas. She is more combat-capable than most overworld companions and assists when combat mode is activated. But instead of being an unstoppable warrior, she works more like a strategic backup — like a teammate who shows up in a boss fight saying, “You handle the drama, I’ll handle the mobs.” Her AI routines feel more natural when used in Nether exploration stories, not casual overworld roaming.

Goblin

Goblin characters spawn in caves, mines, or abandoned shafts. They sometimes exhibit gold-seeking or curious behaviors in certain builds. Still, most players refer to them as playful underground gremlins who add life (and occasional theft) to survival mining worlds. Their inclusion adds topical richness for mob-companion overlap scenarios.