Do you even know what it takes to make a single one? They don't exactly grow on trees. Besides, we haven't even officially had a single snapshot for us to use it first hand yet. Hold your horses man.
- Druael
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Member for 9 years, 3 months, and 10 days
Last active Mon, Aug, 31 2020 15:02:54
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ZaffreAqua posted a message on Are Shulker Boxes too OP?Posted in: Recent Updates and Snapshots -
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CloverQueen posted a message on 18+ Realm!Posted in: Minecraft Realms
are you 32, 30, 29, or 26?? you change ages like i change clothes -
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DrWeegee posted a message on Is There Anybody Happy Here?Posted in: Discussion
Mojang is treating their product very well. They're being quite fair about their updates, sure it may not be what you like, but that's besides the point.
They are constantly providing many, many major updates for absolutely free, and they aren't half-fast updates, either, they actually take time to attempt to do things right, sure sometimes they screw up, but hey, they're an indie developer that are still learning, what did you expect, for everything to be perfect? That's some wishful thinking. Mojang tries their best to make their game as good as they can. They don't intentionally neglect their game, and charge for everything like some developers do, and always seemed to be community oriented (At least on Reddit). They're still giving support to their game after many years of gameplay, and even after how popular it got, which could of been an easy time for them to quit developing and take all the money. I don't see how that's not a company not treating their product well.
Anyways, I'm very happy with the game and most recent update, except for the 1.9.1 changes, which weren't thought out that well, but that won't stop my liking to the game. Either I stay on 1.9 unless they change it, or I wait until they add something major to the game, such as 1.10, and I just go with it. Obviously there are a few things I dislike about the game, but those tiny little details aren't going to stop me as a whole from enjoying the game. -
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echonite posted a message on How to get local LAN world running helpPosted in: DiscussionYou don't need hamachi, and the actual router is irrelevant since you are only using the switching ports on it for LAN play.
Get the local IP address of the computer hosting, then have the other person direct connect to it using that IP address. If it fails, make sure the host computer doesnt have Minecraft or java blocked in it's firewall.
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TheAvatarOfWar posted a message on EULA Revisited: an Updated Q&A From MojangPosted in: DiscussionQuote from TotallyJustin»
I'd cheer on those 15 year olds, they're smart enough to create a server and gain money from it. The real cancer IS the EULA.
If I stand outside the Louvre and force people to pay me $20 before they go in, am I being smart in monetizing it, or am I being a jerk for selling something I have no rights to?
You don't own Minecraft. In fact, no one does. You're leasing an account. This account gives you access to do certain things, as described in the EULA. There is absolutely nothing unreasonable in the EULA, and its designed to protect the reputation of Mojang from the bottom-feeders that are clinging to their coattails. When a kid has a problem in a server, they will blame Mojang, and not know or understand that the server owner has no affiliation with Mojang.
Most servers also offer their users nothing of merit. Mojang did 95% of the heavy lifting, mod authors did another 4%, and the server owner does that last 1% to make the whole package look interesting enough to get donations. But they're not charging 1% of the labor costs... instead, donations often exceed the base price of Minecraft. That is, in a nutshell, bottom-feeding behavior, and all "server-portal" and "minigames" servers are guilty. Fortunately for them, Mojang even actively allows them to continue some of their bottom-feeding tactics... but not the one where they offer different features based on how much people donate.
I'd say it doesn't take a genius to figure this stuff out, but judging by the intelligence of a lot of posts, maybe it does. - To post a comment, please login.
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This is normal
Make a customized world with 1 layer of grass blocks, then just break the grass as he did and put glass. (Alternately, just do a layer of glass).
LOL!
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Let me be perfectly clear: I absolutely, positively, 100% recommend finding a host online rather than building your own makeshift server. I simply answered the question, because the OP figured it may be cheaper if the server was up for longer than a few months (which, up-front it is more expensive, but considering the package option these days it is cheaper if it is up for a year or so).
With that being said, an online service (not naming any names) is better simply because of downtime guarantees, customer support, and other options that they can give you.
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The case has literally zero affect on the performance of the server. In fact, a case itself is bad for the server as it restricts air flow; an open environment helps keep everything cooler.
The PC he is making is going to be JUST for minecraft server - he doesn't need 16GB of RAM. No one needs 16GB of ram.
With that being said, OP, you really only need 1.5 - 2GB of RAM to run 45 players on a server. Of course more is recommended (in case you're running a heavily modded server, or your server gets a big boom in your player base); RAM is relatively cheap nowadays, so getting how much you want is up to you. I recommend 4-8GB to cover all your bases. My laptop has 4, and I run a minecraft server, chrome, minecraft, etc. just fine with it.
You don't need the keyboard, monitor, or the mouse (I'm assuming you're on a desktop). Just take them from your first desktop, configure the server, and move them back when you're done setting the server up. (You can also of course remotely connect to it, at which point you only need the monitor and mouse to set the computer up).
As for Storage (hard drive), you don't need much, but you really want an SSD versus and HDD (SSD is flash, like a flash drive; HDD is literally a disk that spins; the flash is much, much faster than the disk, and it is much harder to lose data on the SSD).
You don't need an optical drive.
Any new-age CPU is good. AMD-FX, AMD-FX Black Edition, or any Intel -i5s would be best.
The issue you will run into will be the network. Of course the goal of a server is to be on as close to 24/7 as possible - for home networks, this is difficult. The faster the better. The amount of devices on that network (parent's computer if you live with them, or your girlfriend/boyfriend/wife/husband's computer, cell phones, online dvd players, smart tvs..... everything is connected these days) all take a toll on the network. For best results, forgo a wireless adapter and plug the PC into the router via an Ethernet cable.
NOTE: This is all under the assumption that you're building this PC to run and only run the Minecraft server, whilst you play on the server via a different computer.
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Snow biomes are nice aesthetically speaking. I would be more inclined to explore them if they had villages - I've never been in a snow biome with a village.
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The thing about lies, is that it takes a lot of effort to ensure that your lie is believed. You're 14.
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The following spoiler contains pictures from inside our realm!
Mordere Town Hall:
Street corner in Riverside:
Player's house:
Clovertown Oasis
Clovertown Market
If you are interested in joining, please follow the format on the original most. Thank you!
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Actually, Minecraft is flexible in that it understands that "air" and "stonebrick" and "sand" need Minecraft: before it, so you can use only the word. That is thanks to its rigid syntax, and the removal of the use of IDs (which also could be used without the Minecraft: tag)
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I was thinking the same thing!
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Exceptions are made if you're four months until 18, for example - not the 4 year difference. We have players that have children as old as you are. Sorry!
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Yeah I know, I'm a Stickler for the rules!