July 15, 2025

17 thoughts on “Minecraft Jenny Mod: What It Is And What Parents Need To Know

  1. I do feel like it’s a mistake to advise parents to make sure their child is on bedrock. Java edition is vastly superior. Also, Parents shouldn’t be blacklisting their kids from things like this; They should be raising kids that know better.

    1. The debate between Bedrock and JAVA editions will rage on all eternity. You’re certainly welcome to your opinion on that.

      We steer people towards Bedrock edition because it allows kids to play Multiplayer with their friends on consoles. It also sidesteps things like this.

      I agree that we should strive to raise our kids to know better, but some things have no place near a child. We believe that this is one of those things.

  2. Minecraft “Bedrock Edition” is both an inferior and vastly more expensive game in many regards, as well as being a vessel for incredibly strict censorship that is unbefitting of the platform such as new content guidelines, clunky controls and horrendously bad design for console and even PC usage, simply attempting to steer children away from Java puts huge strain on the wallet and even greater strain on a child’s capacity for growth in computer science paths, as the difficult aspect of modding the game and manipulation of files can serve as a greater learning experience than could be stood to in many other games or platforms, and directly builds great skills and gives great reward for learning them.

    1. Hi Isaac,

      I appreciate your opinion. But, I respectfully disagree with several of them.

      1. Bedrock may be more expensive, but it is the only way to play on consoles, and it is the only way that kids can play with their friends who are also on consoles.
      2. Censorship, when it comes to content intended for children, is a good idea. You’re leaving this comment on an article about a mod that gives the player a girlfriend (and all that that may come with). I’m SURE you can understand why that is problematic for kids.
      3. You are right that Bedrock doesn’t let kids mod the game and that does limit their potential stem learning. But, that isn’t the goal for every parent who is hoping to give their kids Minecraft. Kids who learn to play Minecraft will ultmiately learn that Java exists and can access it if they want (and their family has a machine that can run it.)

    1. We know.

      That’s why we said in the article text that the best way to prevent your kids from using the mod would be to use Bedrock. That excludes the Jenny mod by default.

      Thanks for your concern. Next time… read the whole thing. 🙂

  3. While it’s true that forcing children to use Bedrock edition instead of the obviously superior java edition can stop them from using mods, that doesn’t make it a good idea. That would stop them from utilizing the unlimited creativity and technological knowledge they could gain from mods such as Mekanism, Create, and much more.

    Since you are already here, it is likely that your child has already learnt about this mod – which is a good reason to take measures to prevent this. But if you have no reason to think that your child is using this mod, and you are just being a bad parent who doesn’t trust their kids, then I would recommend you don’t prevent them from playing java edition off the teeny weeny chance that they will discover unclean content (which everything made by online strangers has)

    I understand that your children might want to play with their numbskull friends who also use consoles (which are hard to use and kinda laggy), but you could also encourage them to tell their friends to get the better java edition of Minecraft. Alternatively, you could use plugins like geysermc to connect java edition to bedrock edition – which would be a valuable learning opportunity for your child to gain experience in setting this up .

    My opinion is that a child should have access to both editions of Minecraft so they can both play with their friends on bedrock and play with mods by themselves.
    In conclusion: unless you have observed your child using this mod, don’t take away any of their editions of minecraft.

    1. Bugs exist everywhere in gaming. It’s pretty unavoidable.

      With that said, Ive let all three of my kids have nearly unfettered access to Minecraft across all of its versions for at least the last 5 years and I’ve had to help them overcome maybe 1 or 2 bugs that were ruining their experience.

      I think we’re just dealing with a different audience here. The opinions of Minecraft Content Creators and other hardcore players arent going to be the the same of young kids who just want to hop on and play. The parents we make content for are more concerned with the latter.

      1. One or two bugs are fine, yes, but I think you should do research on the COUNTLESS bugs that exist, quietly ruining peoples’ experiences (also did I get that grammar right?) I respect your opinion though.

        1. Sure. I’ll do some homework on it. As I said, my kids have been Minecrafting for years and I haven’t seen more than a few game breaking bugs.

          As for the grammar – I understood what you meant (which is what matters).

          But, I would probably rewrite that sentence entirely if I using it an assignment or something like that. It’s just a little awkward. Sometimes its best to break sentences like that into two or three parts.

          “Yes, one or two bugs is fine. But, I think you should do research about the countless bugs that quietly ruin people’s experiences.”

          Hope that helps!

  4. I would like to say:
    Jenny mod is downloadable as APK on bedrock. So either get familiar with the concept ‘trust’ please, or are you eventually going to argue that all versions (of Minecraft) are unplayable due to ONE MOD that is most likely only found by REFRENCE from people they (the people who see it) know?

    sorry about the rant

    1. Don’t assume we’re going to walk down a slippery slope here bud. Our main goal is to increase awareness that this thing (and others like it) exist. We’re not trying to argue that ANY version of the game is unplayable.

      We say that the mod exists and that an easy way to avoid it is to play on Bedrock. That remains the case. Most young kids don’t have the capacity to work with APKs on their Minecraft install.

      People who are saavy enough to do that are going to do it anyway. This article is intended for parents who aren’t very tech savvy (as is most of our content.)

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