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DoomClient

DoomClient is a Minecraft client for 1.8.9 on Windows. It adds a menu inside the game where you switch modules on and off and change every setting live — nothing to restart, nothing to reinstall. This guide takes you from your first download all the way to tuning each module.

Install & Launch

1. Buy a license on the website — it's linked to your Discord account automatically.
2. Download DoomClient from your Dashboard.
3. Run it. There's no installer — you can put it in any folder. If Windows shows a warning, click More info → Run anyway.
4. Sign in with Discord. First run only — you stay signed in after that.
5. Start Minecraft and join a world or a server.
6. In DoomClient, click Launch & Inject and wait until it says you're in.
7. Press Right Shift in-game to open the Doom menu.

Quick Start — your first five minutes

Never used a client before? Do these steps once and the rest of these docs will make sense. You don't need to understand every setting up front — start with one module and build up.

1. Get into the game. Launch Minecraft 1.8.9 with Forge, then inject DoomClient and join a single-player world first. A world you won't lose anything in is the perfect place to learn.
2. Open the menu. Press Right Shift. The menu appears in the middle of the screen. Press it again to close.
3. Pick a tab. The left sidebar has six tabs — Combat, Visuals, Movement, Misc, Scripting and Settings. Click the one that interests you.
4. Turn something on. Click the switch next to a module. Try Visuals → ESP first — you'll immediately see a box around nearby entities, so it's easy to confirm the client is working.
5. Open a module's settings. Click the module name again to expand its panel and see every option. Drag a slider and watch the effect in-game — nothing needs a restart.
6. Give it a keybind. Click the module's key chip and press the key you want. Now that key toggles the module from anywhere, without opening the menu.
7. Save your setup. When you like how it feels, go to Settings → Configs and save a profile. You can load it again on any PC.

Modules

Everything happens in the in-game menu — press Right Shift at any time to open or close it, even in the middle of a fight.

The menu has three parts:

• Left sidebar — the six tabs: Combat, Visual, Movement, Misc, Scripting and Settings.
• Module list — every module in the selected tab, each with an on/off switch.
• Module panel — click a module to open it and adjust its options.

Turning modules on and off

• Click the switch next to a module.
• Or give it a keybind: click the module's key chip and press the key you want to use. Press Esc while the chip is waiting to cancel. After that, the key toggles the module any time — no need to open the menu.

Finding things quickly

• The search box at the top of the menu filters modules as you type.
• Drag the menu window anywhere — it remembers where you left it.
• Want to see everything that's on at a glance? Turn on Array List in the Misc tab.

Categories

DoomClient's 38 modules are grouped into five categories, matching the menu tabs exactly: Combat, Visuals, Movement, Misc and Scripting. The menu also has a Settings tab for the client's own appearance and configs. Jump to a category below, then expand any module to see what it does, how to use it and what every one of its settings is for.

Settings

There are two places to change things: inside the game, and in the DoomClient app.

In-game menu settings

The Settings tab holds the controls for your in-game setup:

• Appearance — choose an accent color and switch between the window menu and bracket UI.
• Profiles — save and load separate configurations for different setups.
• Open menu keybind — choose the key that opens and closes the menu.

DoomClient settings

Open DoomClient and switch to the Settings tab for app preferences and tools:

• Start with Windows — launch DoomClient automatically when your PC starts.
• Open website — opens the store page in your browser.
• View configs folder — opens the folder where your preferences are saved.
• View error logs — opens the log folder. Attach these logs when asking for support.
• Check for update — looks for a newer version right away.
• Delete local files — removes the downloaded client and cached data. Use it to force a clean re-download, then launch again.