Between the two Bedrock builds covered on this site, PnTMC’s Verity – Bedrock Edition is the bigger one by a wide margin: over 8 million downloads against Verity BE (Official)’s 4.3 million. If you’ve already read the Verity BE (Official) review, this page covers the same ground for the PnTMC build specifically, plus the mechanics that actually set it apart.
Download Numbers and Developer Track Record
This add-on crossed 8 million downloads on CurseForge, up from roughly 6.9 million a month earlier — a slower growth curve than Undertaletalelover’s build in raw percentage terms, but starting from a much larger base, and it was created back in mid-June, giving it a longer track record to judge by.
Worth knowing before you install anything from PnTMC: this isn’t a single-project account. PnTMC also maintains several other horror-themed Bedrock add-ons – a creature add-on called CreepyHorse, a dynamic torch-lighting pack, and an atmospheric visual pack, among others. That’s a meaningfully different signal than a developer with one project and no history. An active multi-project developer is more likely to keep patching and responding to bugs than someone who shipped once and moved on.
Version numbering follows a standard 1.x/2.x/3.x scheme — currently on 3.1.0 as of the most recent update — rather than Undertaletalelover’s more incremental 0.12/0.13/0.14 style. Neither approach is objectively better, but PnTMC’s semantic versioning makes it easier to tell at a glance how major a given update actually is.
License is All Rights Reserved, same as the other Bedrock build, with an explicit note on the listing against reuploading or redistributing without permission – don’t mirror this file anywhere yourself, and be skeptical of any copy you find outside CurseForge.
The Mechanics That Actually Differ From Undertaletalelover’s Build
This is the part a spec-sheet comparison misses, because it’s written into the developer’s own description rather than a changelog:
Verity sleeps in your inventory. Unlike the always-active companion in the other Bedrock build, PnTMC’s Verity can be carried in your inventory in a dormant state. To interact with it, you wake it by typing “Hey Verity” in chat. This is a genuinely different interaction model – it’s closer to carrying an item that becomes a companion on demand than a persistent mob following you around.
Proximity matters. The listing specifically warns that Verity “can’t hear you” if you wander too far away, meaning distance affects whether your chat commands register at all — worth knowing before you assume the mod is broken because it stopped responding while you were exploring.
There’s an explicit social-behavior warning. The developer’s own description says not to invite another player into your world if you’ve already spent two days in it with Verity present, framing this as something Verity actively dislikes. This lines up with the character’s source material – Verity’s whole premise from ThatMob’s original series is possessiveness toward the player — but it’s a rare case of a Bedrock add-on encoding that psychological-horror premise into an actual stated in-game rule rather than just flavor text.
Verity cannot die, per the listing. Combined with the “don’t make him angry” warning, that frames confrontation as something to avoid rather than a combat option – this build leans further into psychological tension over any kind of fight mechanic.
The audio is sourced from ThatMob’s original video, with permission. The listing states the sound files were extracted directly from ThatMob’s source series and used with permission, rather than recreated. If matching the original “Something” series’ voice and audio design matters to you, that’s a real point in this build’s favor over a recreation from scratch.
Setup
Same Beta APIs requirement as every Bedrock Verity build – if you haven’t gone through it yet, the Beta APIs checklist covers all six steps that matter, including the specific version match (26.30) this build currently expects.
Verdict
This is the build to install if you specifically want the inventory-based, wake-on-command interaction model, the largest and longest-standing Bedrock install base, or you care about the audio being sourced from the original series rather than recreated. It’s also the safer bet from a developer-reliability standpoint, given PnTMC’s broader catalog of maintained add-ons.
Go with Verity BE (Official) instead if the four-phase evolving personality system and the more frequent, granular update cadence matter more to you than raw install numbers.
[Author note: the inventory-sleep mechanic and the “don’t invite a friend after two days” rule are the most interesting things about this build, and neither shows up if you only skim the download page. If you’ve played this yourself, describing exactly how the wake-on-command interaction feels in practice, or what actually happens if you break the two-day rule, would make this page say something no CurseForge mirror site ever will.