These listings indicate cross-play and provide Java and Bedrock addresses. Check with the community whether both editions access the same world and which versions are accepted. On consoles, check your device’s joining options: this selection does not guarantee that you can add the server manually. English is an in-game language according to the operator or the server itself (its language setting, its own text or its official website). This is separate from the machine’s country.
Servers are ordered by descending player count, using measurements less than four minutes old. Missing or older measurements come afterwards. Ties are ordered by name, A to Z.
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121 players
CoralMC’s rules distinguish between modes. Prison permits one ALT account per player, solely for staying AFK and earning corals, without normal play, ranking up or entering events. In the same Prison mode, schematic mods may only display holograms: every block must be placed manually. In Survival, going AFK to let mobs spawn is permitted without external methods; bypassing the anti-AFK system to keep farming is prohibited.
99 players
CosmosMC brings together Earth SMP, Survival, OneBlock and Islands SMP. Earth reproduces the planet at 1:80 scale, with claimable land, planes and a real-estate market for selling builds. Islands SMP generates islands over the void and unlocks dimensions through progression. Jobs, quests, fishing and player trading support the economy. The worlds are advertised as never resetting; Java and Bedrock share the network without installing mods.
39 players
CozyOrigins advertises Survival with Origins; its community description explicitly mentions custom species for players.
13 players
Cozy Realms highlights an update titled Chaos Cube.
32 players
Craftadia offers survival with land protected through /claim: building, breaking and looting are restricted to invited players. Resources can be sold to the admin shop or player shops, and towns require an invitation. The guide asks players to enable the resource pack. Staff do not roll back unclaimed land.
11 players
CraftPlanet builds survival around land protection and trading. Its Exchange refreshes requested resources, offers and stock every hour, letting players sell their haul or buy the current supply. A zombie invasion at spawn brings the community together to fill an infection meter, defend the area and claim a personal reward with /event. Player shops provide another trading route.
19 players
CubeCadia combines a player economy with blocks upgraded using in-game money. Hoppers can gain transfer capacity, suction range and more links; spawners have separate upgrades for timing and mob limits. Redstone pauses spawners but does not stop hoppers. PvP is available in the arena and elsewhere with both players’ consent. Land may be unclaimed after prolonged inactivity, depending on accumulated playtime; logging in resets that timer. Java and Bedrock play together.
0 players
Cuberealms advertises Survival, Duels and Citybuild.
14 players
Dank Prison progresses through a private mine whose blocks are sold automatically. The Spiral enchantment increases the groups mined with each swing, and earned tokens improve the pickaxe. Ranks and prestiges raise block value while preserving items, enchantments and pets. Fishing unlocks at Master 1. Shards earned by mining buy permanent bonuses; the server is advertised as never resetting and accessible on Java or Bedrock.
17 players
Dumbshit Survival X also publishes instructions for connecting through a browser with Eagler. The guide asks players to keep the same username on later visits to retain their progress.
15 players
EcoCityCraft builds survival around a player economy: jobs earn money, shops enable trading and towns have protected plots. Its website also presents in-game banking and rank progression in a world advertised without resets. Java and Bedrock are welcomed on the network.
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The operator, the server itself or its official website lists English as an in-game language. Other languages may also be used. Read the listing and rules to understand how the community communicates.
No. The in-game language comes from the operator, the server itself or its official website. The estimated IP country is a separate filter. It does not establish which language is used during play.
The selected sort determines the listing order. Online player counts come from status queries, without votes or paid ranking. The map shows an estimated connection IP country. Language filters use operator declarations, server settings and text, or information from the official website. The source is shown on the listing. Machine country does not determine the in-game language.
