ATM10 To the Sky is an All the Mods 10 skyblock format: you begin on a small floating island with minimal materials and grow it into a fully automated modded base. The early game is about turning starter items into renewable inputs, then expanding into power, storage, and processing until you can pursue the packs major progression goals without hand-grinding every component.
The gameplay loop is generation into refinement into automation. You establish one or more renewable sources for core materials, route them through processing chains, and centralize the output in a storage system that can support autocrafting. Because space is tight early on, clean layouts, sensible cabling, and staged upgrades matter, and the shift from manual crafting to automation is the main turning point.
Progression feels more like engineering than exploration. Instead of mining trips and biome hunts, most of your time goes into replacing fragile starter setups with stable, scalable systems. The payoff is a base that produces materials continuously, letting you focus on late-game mods, bosses, and objectives with logistics solved.
On multiplayer servers, the format becomes a neighborhood of factories with trading and occasional team builds. Collaboration often centers on shared components, power solutions, or crafting infrastructure, while server rules about chunkloading and ticking setups shape what is practical. Well-run servers reward efficient automation, throttled farms, and bases designed to keep TPS healthy.
It plays as skyblock first. The world is mostly void, and your progress comes from building renewable resource systems and automation, not from strip mining or roaming for loot. Combat and bosses still show up, but your island base is the core of the run.
Getting a stable source of basic materials, then moving into power and a real storage solution. Once you can process inputs automatically and stop living out of scattered chests, the pack opens up and projects stop feeling bottlenecked by manual crafting.
You do not need deep mod knowledge to start, but you will end up learning automation patterns. If you can set up one storage system and one reliable generation-to-processing pipeline, you can keep pace and learn the rest as your builds scale.
Long enough for players to treat them as ongoing builds. Expect weeks to months depending on server settings, playtime, and how quickly you automate. The pace noticeably accelerates once resource generation and autocrafting are online.
Performance under sustained automation, clear chunkloading limits, and rules around laggy farms and always-on machines. A good setup makes large factories viable without letting a few builds drag the whole serveru0019s TPS down.
