Nibnya

Nibnya is a free Android NBT editor for Minecraft Bedrock, described as an imitation of Blocktopograph. It works with NBT data and uses Shizuku to reach Minecraft files under Android/data; the README says users need basic Shizuku knowledge for this access. The project states support for Android 9 through 13. Its all-files permission is used to read and write the download, old, and private directories. A release note describes loading an archive and editing player data, including online player data. Other noted functions include a debugging menu for viewing and exporting logs, and reorganized Chinese and English resources with internationalization. The project uses the AGPL 3.0 license, and its maker invites contributors to fork it and submit pull requests or changes in their forks. The README says the app is only halfway stabilized and that some items remain to be added. Version 1.0.3c is listed as a pre-release with three release assets; its notes mention a move from Java 8 to Java 17 and a switch to Kotlin.

Nibnya offers Minecraft Bedrock NBT editing with archive and player-data support, but its README describes the app as not yet fully stabilized. Shizuku knowledge is needed for access to Minecraft files.

Nibnya may suit Android users who edit Minecraft Bedrock NBT data and are comfortable using Shizuku. Contributors can fork the AGPL-licensed project and submit changes.

Overview

Nibnya is an Android editor for Minecraft Bedrock NBT files, modeled after Blocktopograph. It is best suited to players comfortable managing Android file access who want to edit world or player data on a phone. Its unfinished status makes it a more cautious choice than a mature, stable editing workflow.

Key features

Nibnya uses Shizuku to reach Minecraft files in Android/data, so access depends on knowing how to use Shizuku; this is a meaningful setup hurdle for users who want a straightforward editor. The README says all-files permission is used to read and write the download directory, the old directory, and the private directory.

A release describes loading an archive and editing player data, including online player data. That gives the app a use beyond basic world-file changes, though the project README warns that it is only halfway stabilized and still has items to add.

The interface sidebar was revised to resemble MT Manager. Other release changes include a switch from leveldb-1.1.0.jar to leveldb_jni.jar, a debugging menu with log viewing and export, and reorganized Chinese and English strings with internationalization. Version 1.0.3c is marked as a pre-release; its notes mention the move from Java 8 to Java 17 and a switch to Kotlin.

The project is licensed under AGPL 3.0 and invites contributors to fork it and submit pull requests. The README says the application code was written by DeepSeek V4.

Pricing

Nibnya is free, with a free plan and no paid tier described. That makes it accessible for occasional editing, but the cost advantage does not remove the setup and stability trade-offs: users need basic Shizuku knowledge, and the project is still described as unfinished.

Platforms

Nibnya is for Android and supports Minecraft Bedrock worlds in NBT format. The README says Android 9 through 13 are supported, so users on other Android versions should not assume compatibility.

Who it's for

Choose Nibnya if you specifically want a free Android tool for Bedrock NBT editing, need archive and player-data support, and are comfortable with Shizuku-based access. It is less suitable for users who need a clearly stabilized release or prefer an editor that does not require learning this file-access method.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Archive loading and player-data editing, including online player data, cover more than basic world-file adjustments.
• Pro: Free access and an AGPL 3.0 license make the project available without a paid tier and open to contributions.
• Con: Shizuku knowledge is required to access Minecraft files under Android/data, adding setup work for Android users.
• Con: The README describes the app as only halfway stabilized, while version 1.0.3c is a pre-release; users prioritizing reliability should be wary.
• Con: The stated Android range ends at version 13, limiting confidence for devices on newer versions.

Alternatives

Browse Minecraft World Editors for more options. Pick Bedrock NBT Editor if you want a free option spanning Android, iOS, and web, with no sign-up or upload quota. Blocktopograph is a free alternative for Android and Windows, and is also the app Nibnya imitates.

Choose LiveNBTEditor for a free MIT-licensed tool focused on Minecraft Java 26.3, with a Windows editor required. mc-nbt is a free MIT-licensed Node.js library for users on Node.js 12.0.0 or higher.

Super-basic Minecraft Bedrock NBT Editor is a free Windows option for editing level.dat settings and raw NBT, but not a save's db directory. Universal Minecraft Tool offers a free Windows NBT editor limited to world settings, with a paid yearly plan for full access. Bedrock Toolchest is a free option for Linux and Windows with no paywalls, subscriptions, or account requirement. BedrockMap is a free, open-source Windows 10 map editor for Bedrock worlds 1.2–1.21.

Verdict

Nibnya is worth considering for Android Bedrock players who need free NBT editing with archive and player-data support and can manage Shizuku access. Its unfinished status and pre-release version are the strongest reasons to look elsewhere if dependable, settled software matters more than editing on a phone.