We still plan to make a bare bones version of the launcher stripped of all branding and FTB content available for those packs that remain on the client and cannot move for one reason or another. Once our launcher is retired then we will debrand it and remove all existing download links from our websites and finish the process of moving all FTB mod packs and other related content over to the Curse app. This is to give Curse the time needed to add the last few remaining features required for feature parity, at which point the FTB launcher will be retired. Our current plan is to have both the Curse app and the FTB launcher continue to co-exist over the next few months. The Curse dev team has a few Linux enthusiasts among them, so they're really excited about bringing the app to Linux. Finally, work has started to test the viability of a Linux based client. An API will also be added which will allow server hosting companies to directly access server side packs. Over the coming months new features will include the ability to download server packs from directly within the Curse app and also the ability to upload crash logs directly to FTB or the relevant pack designer. We have finally reached a position where we are happy to fully recommend the Curse app as the preferred method for downloading FTB mod packs on both Windows and Mac. Whilst there is still some way to go before we completely retire the FTB launcher. A few months ago Curse released a new client on Microsoft Windows and recently have released this new client to OSX/macOS. Since then both parties have worked together to create a new client designed for installing Minecraft mods and mod packs. Two years ago FTB and Curse first came together to form a partnership.
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