Minecraft Java servers for PC

CreativeFun’s guides describe ten schematic slots for saving builds and copying them between its Creative servers. The //download command saves a schematic file to a computer, only from an owned plot or one where the player is trusted, with a limit of 500,000 blocks per export. Local chat can be filtered to eight distances from 50 to 400 blocks. A Plot Staff channel is reserved for the owner and plot staff on their current plot, allowing discussion during roleplay scenes.

In-game languages

English

CreeperHunt advertises All The Mods 10 and identifies this instance as its “Main Server 1”.

In-game languages

English

Accepted versions

1.21.1

Creepers Hollow advertises monthly community events and plugins developed for the project. Its paid support offers promise a custom prefix and faster progression toward Veteran or VIP. A chest containing survival items is offered separately.

In-game languages

English

Accepted versions

26.2

Creeper’s Lab combines several survival worlds close to vanilla with minigames and a challenge renewed each month. Merit Points earned through votes, challenges and contests buy temporary perks: flight, keeping inventory on death or double mob experience. Timed perks continue counting down while offline. Java and Bedrock are supported; visitors can explore the main world, but registration is required to play.

In-game languages

English

Crescent Kingdom limits entry to official Minecraft accounts. Its guide places dragon nests in Dragalia, reached through /worlds: players must defeat the nest’s dragon and collect the egg. Hatching needs eight blocks matching the element; a fire egg placed on magma dies, so magma must surround it. A baby’s health is trained through walking, feeding and attention; a young dragon’s attack through spells from its matching school cast nearby. Adult stats are locked, and a regular saddle allows riding and using its breath attack.

In-game languages

English

Crispy Network distinguishes vanilla survival, Slimefun survival with automatic machines and energy systems without client mods to install, and RPG survival with levels, abilities and bosses. The network also advertises a virtual museum of Indonesian architecture and history.

In-game languages

Indonesian

CritForge calls its faction format “RPG Factions”.

In-game languages

English

CritterCraft presents an economy-focused survival format.

In-game languages

English

CrypticMC advertises persistent survival without resets, land claims or rollbacks. Griefing is permitted. The website publishes separate Java and Bedrock connections.

In-game languages

English

Crystal Box advertises a Crystal PvP format.

In-game languages

English

CrystalChaos describes an SMP without a land-claim system.

In-game languages

English

CubeCraft is a Minecraft minigame network available on Java and Bedrock, including BedWars and SkyWars. SkyWars rotates special chest items each week. Ender chests at the centre of maps provide contested loot and do not refill.

In-game languages

English

It is a Russian-speaking Minecraft server, offering Survival.

In-game languages

Russian

Cube-Nation offers Survival with protected plots and community towns. Residential worlds are retained, while resource worlds are replaced regularly. Players can open shops, with a limit of ten Shopkeepers per player. Access is unlocked by confirming the rules on the website while connected to the server.

In-game languages

German

CubeVerse advertises vanilla Survival under the Sakura Season label.

In-game languages

Russian

CwR Minecraft Network advertises five formats: Skyblock, Survival, Lifesteal, BedWars and Duels.

In-game languages

English

The CyanPlex network presents Survival. Its news describes a Ramadan event where crops and Iftar platters earn Dirham.

In-game languages

English

Cyan Realms advertises a survival world without resets, shared by Java and Bedrock. Skills level through play while perks unlock separately; enchantments, reforges and scrolls customize equipment. Guilds, quests, guild wars, dungeons and bosses sit alongside an economy with supply-and-demand pricing.

In-game languages

English

Skyblock’s wiki dates the launch of the first skyblock.net multiplayer server to June 2012. It distinguishes Survival, where trading commonly uses grass blocks, from Economy, which uses Skybucks and a server shop. On both branches, /quests offers tasks that award Quest Points redeemable for items and keys. Gems earned in Mob Arena and SkyWars can also buy rewards on Survival and Economy, with separate catalogs for each server.

In-game languages

English

Czech-Survival separates an economy where jobs pay players and they can run shops, resource-focused survival, and Skyblock on a small island. The website advertises Sunday events and player leaderboards. Linking an account gives access to personal statistics, activation codes and rewards.

In-game languages

Czech

Jornadas Cobblemon highlights breeding, gyms, raids and mega evolutions.

In-game languages

Portuguese

DaisyDreams describes a survival MMORPG for Java and Bedrock. Its FAQ states that Hardcore mode provides three lives per week and guilds can have up to 20 members. Claims protect builds. At 40 community votes, a piñata appears: hitting it yields money, coins and rare items. Vote rewards are claimed through /redeem.

In-game languages

English

DanishMC offers Skyblock with a PvP arena reached through /warp pvp, for testing equipment between building sessions. Voting grants a key for each site used, and a welcome-back kit is offered to players absent for at least 60 days.

In-game languages

Danish

DarettoMC advertises custom Survival with an economy and dimensions. Its store sells permanent ranks: Noble provides five homes and three protection blocks; Titan raises these limits to sixteen homes and six protection blocks. Their kits can be claimed every seven days. Recovering a spawner with Silk Touch is advertised at 60% for Noble and 100% for Titan. These allowances and probabilities belong to the paid ranks.

In-game languages

Spanish