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Common Questions

You can unbind a module by right-clicking the bind button in the Sn0w GUI menu.
  1. Open the Sn0w menu (default: Right Shift)
  2. Navigate to the module you want to unbind
  3. Right-click on the bind/key indicator
  4. The module will now be unbound
Mouse button binds must be configured manually in the config.yml file:
  1. Close Minecraft
  2. Navigate to your .minecraft folder
  3. Open config.yml in a text editor
  4. Find the module you want to bind
  5. Change the bind value to a mouse button (e.g., MOUSE_4)
Example:
module_name:
  bind: MOUSE_4
  enabled: false
Available mouse buttons: MOUSE_1, MOUSE_2, MOUSE_3, MOUSE_4, MOUSE_5
See the Module.java source code for all available bind options.
Feature requests are limited to critical issues. The developer may return to update the client when:
  • Major changes in the PVP meta occur
  • The client gets patched entirely (e.g., doublemine, crystal aura)
  • Features become completely unusable
To request a feature:
  1. Go to the GitHub Issues page
  2. Create a new issue
  3. Clearly describe if the feature is completely broken (not just scuffed)
  4. The developer will update if it’s critically broken
Don’t create issues for features that are just “scuffed” or don’t work the way you want. Only report completely unusable features.
The short answer: You don’t. The developer recommends asking them to configure it for you.Why?
  • This client wasn’t meant for public use
  • All previous users have exclusively used Sn0w for years
  • The client is built around a very specific playstyle
  • Features may not work as you expect from other clients
  • Configuration is complex and unintuitive for new users
If you need help configuring:
  • Create an issue on GitHub with your specific use case
  • Ask in the community for configuration advice
  • Be prepared for a learning curve
This client requires time to learn. Don’t expect it to work like Phobos, Future, or other popular clients.

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About Sn0w

The developer released Sn0w for several reasons:
  • Quit anarchy almost entirely since 2022
  • Users were pressuring and threatening to leak the client
  • Been pestered to update the client repeatedly
  • Lost motivation to continue development
  • Even opened the client as a scam once under user pressure
The client was never meant for public release, which is why it may feel rough around the edges or crash frequently. It was built for a small group of private users over 5 years.
Sn0w has an interesting development history:Early Days (2020):
  • Started as a Kami skid for 8b8t
  • Developer didn’t know how to code initially
  • Modified modules using JByteMod and renamed features
Mid Development:
  • Found Hephaestus buildable source (or viknet)
  • Gradually learned proper coding through practice
  • Became skilled at cheating on servers like Hypixel, 2b2t, etc.
  • Developed deep knowledge of anti-cheats and exploits
Kami5 Era:
  • Made a deal with 0IMAX: traded chorus blink exploit for phasewalk
  • Eventually acquired the entire Kami5 base
  • Built Sn0w on top of Kami5 foundation
Modern Era (2020-2025):
  • Updated through multiple Minecraft versions
  • Ported from 1.12.2 to 1.21.1 in under a month
  • Developer quit in 2022, only updating when necessary
  • Released publicly in 2025
The developer is now 18 and started working on this client at age 13. They’re now focusing on college (digital forensics) and personal life.
The developer is moving on from the anarchy community to focus on:
  • College: Studying digital forensics
  • Personal Life: Spending time with their girlfriend
  • Gaming: Enjoying other games they couldn’t play while focused on anarchy
  • Career: Building skills for their future career
They may return to update Sn0w when major changes happen or if critical features break completely, but don’t plan to actively develop or support the client.

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Technical Questions

Sn0w has been tested and optimized for:
  • 2b2t - With Constantine bypass
  • 5b5t - Full anti-cheat disabler
  • 0b0t - Full anti-cheat disabler
  • Grim servers - Custom bypasses developed
  • Strict servers - Various exploits available
Server bypasses may be patched over time. The developer is no longer actively maintaining bypasses.
Yes, you will crash. This is expected behavior.Why?
  • Single developer working on a complex standalone client
  • Built over 5 years with various code sources
  • Not designed for public use
  • Some bugs were never fixed because private users worked around them
  • Not premium quality like commercial clients
The developer is honest about this: “You WILL crash, and you will run into issues.”
If you can’t handle crashes and bugs, this client may not be for you. It’s powerful but unstable.
Sn0w stands out because:
  • 5 years of private development by top-tier players
  • Original exploits: Holesnap timer, chorus manipulation, fast phasewalk (up/down), predict surround
  • Server bypasses: Worked on 2b2t, Grim, 5b5t, 0b0t with full disablers
  • Crystal PVP focused: Built specifically for crystal PVP meta
  • Unconventional design: Features work differently than standard clients
The developer’s track record:
  • First working doublemine for over 2 months
  • Best Grim bypasses developed in under a month
  • Ported from 1.12.2 to 1.21.1 in one month
  • Used by top players for years in HVH
Safety considerations:Code Safety:
  • Open source on GitHub
  • Contains code from various sources (credited in README)
  • MIT License
  • Can be audited before building
Server Safety:
  • Using on non-anarchy servers will likely get you banned
  • Even on anarchy servers, you may get kicked/banned
  • Bypasses may be patched
  • Use at your own risk
Stability:
  • Will crash
  • May corrupt worlds (backup first)
  • Not recommended for important servers/accounts

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Getting Help

If you need additional help:

GitHub Issues

Report bugs and request critical fixes

Source Code

View the source code and documentation

Quick Start

Learn the basics of using Sn0w

Installation

Installation and setup guide
Remember: This client is powerful but unconventional. Take time to learn it, expect crashes, and be patient with the learning curve.

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