How to fix Vivecraft error Exit code 1

Encountering the exit code 1 error in Minecraft can be frustrating, but fear not! We've got you covered with some friendly and easy-to-follow steps to help resolve this issue. Here's a step-by-step guideline:

The first step in troubleshooting the exit code 1 error in Vivecraft Minecraft is to delete the .minecraft folder found in your Minecraft installation directory. This folder contains various files and configurations related to your Minecraft installation. Deleting it will essentially reset your Minecraft installation to its default state.

To delete the .minecraft folder, navigate to your Minecraft installation directory. On Windows, this is typically found at C:\Users\[Your Username]\AppData\Roaming\.minecraft. Once you've located the folder, simply delete it.

After deleting the .minecraft folder, relaunch the Minecraft Launcher to see if the error persists. This step is crucial as it allows the launcher to generate a new .minecraft folder with fresh files and configurations.

If deleting the .minecraft folder didn't solve the problem, it's time to check if Vivecraft has any pending updates. Outdated versions of Vivecraft can sometimes cause compatibility issues with Minecraft, leading to the exit code 1 error.

To update Vivecraft, visit the official Vivecraft website or the platform where you initially downloaded it from. Look for the latest version available and download it. Once the update is downloaded, install it by following the provided instructions.

Additionally, if you have any outdated or incompatible mods installed, they might be causing conflicts with Vivecraft and resulting in the exit code 1 error. It's essential to remove these mods to ensure a smooth gameplay experience.

To remove mods, navigate to the .minecraft folder again and locate the "mods" folder within it. Delete any outdated or incompatible mods from this folder. Remember to only remove mods that you are certain are causing issues.

If you're still encountering the exit code 1 error, let's try launching the vanilla version of Minecraft without any mods. Sometimes, mods can introduce conflicts or compatibility issues that lead to errors. Launching the game without any mods will help identify if the issue lies with the mods or with Vivecraft itself.

To launch the vanilla version, navigate to the .minecraft folder once again and move the "mods" folder to a different location on your computer. This step essentially removes all mods from your Minecraft installation. Once you've done this, launch Minecraft again and see if the error persists.

If the above steps didn't resolve the issue, it's time to repair the Minecraft Launcher itself. The launcher may have encountered some issues that are causing the exit code 1 error.

To repair the Minecraft Launcher, open Windows Settings by clicking on the Start menu and selecting the gear icon. In the Settings window, navigate to the "Apps" section. Under "Apps," click on "Installed Apps" or "Apps & Features," depending on your Windows version.

Scroll down and locate the Minecraft Launcher in the list of installed apps. Click on it to select it, then click on "Advanced Options." In the advanced options window, you should see a "Repair" button. Click on it to initiate the repair process.

The repair process will scan and fix any potential issues with the Minecraft Launcher. Once the repair is complete, relaunch the launcher and check if the exit code 1 error has been resolved.

If the error still persists, try changing the Java executable in your Minecraft launcher profile settings. This step ensures that the correct version of Java is being used and can help resolve any compatibility issues.

Open the Minecraft Launcher and click on the "Installations" tab. In the installations tab, locate and select the profile for Vivecraft Minecraft. On the right side of the screen, you should see a "More Options" button. Click on it to expand the options.

In the expanded options, locate the "Java Executable" field. Click on the dropdown menu and select "Minecraft Java Edition." Next, choose the latest release available for your version of Minecraft. This ensures that the launcher is using the correct version of Java.

Additionally, it's important to add the JRE (Java Runtime Environment) file path to ensure proper execution. Locate the "JVM Arguments" field in the expanded options and add the following:

Replace "[amount of RAM]" with the desired amount of RAM you want to allocate to Minecraft. This will ensure that Minecraft has enough memory to run smoothly.

If all else fails, you can try editing the Minecraft Launcher's file path to ensure that it is pointing to the correct location of the .minecraft folder.

To do this, right-click on the Minecraft Launcher shortcut icon on your desktop and select "Properties" from the context menu. In the properties window that appears, navigate to the "Shortcut" tab.

In the "Target" field, you will see the file path to the Minecraft Launcher executable. At the end of this file path, add the following:

This addition ensures that the launcher is referencing the correct location of the .minecraft folder.