Berk Karagul
Sometimes it’s nice to peek behind the curtain and see how new Cobblemon, features, and fixes come together. If that sounds like fun, take a look at Cobblemon’s code on GitLab—it’s not on GitHub like some might expect. You’ll find active development, community input, and a glimpse of what’s in store.
At the main repository, there’s a section for bugs, feature requests, and any other big ideas people want to discuss. Each commit (a small code change) tells you exactly what’s getting updated day by day. Milestones also help you see what the team aims to release, so if you want to plan for the next batch of Cobblemon or an interesting interface tweak, it’s all there.
Even if you’ve never touched code, you can still be part of this. Many players just report glitches or propose cool improvements. Detailed posts—clear steps to reproduce a bug or a fresh idea for a mechanic—usually get attention, which can spark quick fixes or new content.
If constantly checking GitLab sounds overwhelming, you can still stay in the loop through social media or Discord. People often share summaries of the most important changes or upcoming plans, so you won’t miss out. It’s a simple way to combine the best of two worlds: a direct look at the code plus easier-to-read updates from the community.
Exploring the repository can be an eye-opener. You’ll see how everything you enjoy in Cobblemon comes to life, from animations to game balance. Whether you want to contribute or just watch from the sidelines, following the mod’s development is a great way to stay connected and ready for whatever’s next.
