https://architectury.github.io/architectury-documentations/docs/forge_loom/getting_started.html

My proposal is you don't try and create a forge (forge-loom) mod from the fabric example mod but the architectury example mod. It is extremely confusing for someone trying to create a forge only mod using forge-loom (mostly because the Getting Started does not state some things, i.e. changing the fabric resources to forge. and yes i was dumb not to think about it but it still happened and i had to learn it the hard way).

The reason I think this is better is because its easily laid out for both forge and fabric (and architectury multi-mod) instead of having fabric in the focus and then confusion at the end for forge. what you would do for one is what you would do for the other, is what im trying to say.

OK on with the proposal. im just going to make a fast tutorial.

'Main:' = the main directory
'Forge:' = the forge directory
'Fabric:' = the fabric directory
ML: = Forge: or Fabric: directory (Depending on which route you go)

When I list a few things to copy but don't say were to place it read a little more down

I tested this by making forge version. though this was written after so there may be a mistake. but the concept is the same.

1 Make 'em copies

Clone architectury-example-mod

2 Fixing the main gradle files and choosing a side(Mod Loader)

In Main:build.gradle:

• in plugins remove apply false off of id "forgified-fabric-loom" version "0.6.59" apply false
• delete everything that has architectury in it.
• move dependencies outside of subprojects then delete subprojects
• move all the contents of allprojects then delete allprojects
  In Main:gradle.properties:
• delete architectury_version=1.5.101
• Depending on which side you chose delete the all of other sides properties(i.e. for fabric delete forge_version=36.0.1)
• if you chose forge add loom.forge=true (don't worry fabric will get its extra step too)
  In Main:settings.gradle:
• delete everythng past pluginManagment. so the include()'s and rootProject.name

3 The Pre-Split

• Delete the common directory
  in ML:build.gradle:
• copy the whole processResources group.
  in Main:build.gradle:
• paste the processResources group

4.1 For Forge

• Delete the fabric directory
  In Forge:build.gradle:
• copy forge "net.minecraftforge:forge:${rootProject.minecraft_version}-${rootProject.forge_version}" dependency
  In Main:build.gradle:
• paste the forge dependency in dependencies
  Copy the src directory from the forge directory to the main directory and delete the forge directory
  Now your done and have a broken forge example mod (better than a fabric example mod though)

4.2 For Fabric

• delete the forge directory
  In Fabric:build.gradle:
• copy modCompile "net.fabricmc:fabric-loader:${rootProject.fabric_loader_version}" dependency
• copy modCompile "net.fabricmc.fabric-api:fabric-api:${rootProject.fabric_api_version}" dependency
  In Main:build.gradle:
• paste both the dependencies in the dependencies group
• change modCompile to modImplementation on the dependencies you just pasted (remember the extra step I mentioned)
  Copy the src directory from the fabric directory to the main directory and delete the fabric directory
  Now your done and have a broken fabric example mod (better than a forge example mod though)

Finished

What you guys have going on here is amazing but there needs to be a better way to make either a fabric or a forge mod with a standard system were everyone can hop on and try, unlike how you have it now were its more fabric or both with the arch. plugin, where as forge kinda just gets left in the dust. anyway keep up the great work.

P.S. If i sound like a bit of a dick its not my intention, I'm just trying to improve this.

you should have like a example for like custom ores and custom structures

Like how to add a ore
how to add a structure