Minecraft Bedrock Edition is the version of Minecraft that powers the iPhone / Android versions (formerly Minecraft Pocket Edition), the Xbox / PlayStation / Nintendo Switch editions and the free Windows 10 Minecraft edition.
Mojang has released a dedicated server which is considered to be in alpha testing. I have found it to be very stable and able to run on a wide variety of hardware.
This script and guide are written to help you get a robust Minecraft Bedrock dedicated server up and running in only a few minutes!
This is the standalone version. The easiest and most problem-free way to run this is using Docker (installed as simply as sudo apt install docker.io): Legendary Minecraft Bedrock Container
Sets up the official Minecraft Bedrock Server (currently in alpha testing)
Fully operational Minecraft Bedrock edition server in a couple of minutes
Ubuntu / Debian distributions supported
Sets up Minecraft as a system service with option to autostart at boot
Automatic backups when server restarts
Supports multiple instances — you can run multiple Bedrock servers on the same system
Updates automatically to the latest or user-defined version when server is started
Easy control of server with start.sh, stop.sh and restart.sh scripts
Adds logging with timestamps to “logs” directory
Optional scheduled daily restart of server using cron
Requirements
A computer with a 64 bit processor (if you are trying to use ARM read my article on the limitations). 32 bit binaries of the official server are not available so it needs to be 64 bit!
1 GB of RAM or higher
The only officially supported platform by Microsoft is Ubuntu 22.04 / 20.04 (current LTS, recommended)
Other Linux flavors supported by this script as well as long as they use systemd (for the service). The script assumes apt is installed but there are minimal dependencies so you could install these on another distro (that doesn’t have apt present) and use the script normally.
Recommended Gear
Game Editions
Minecraft: Bedrock Edition is the “Windows 10” version of Minecraft as well as the version of Minecraft on the Xbox / Playstation / Switch. The versions of Minecraft for Android and iOS are also the Bedrock edition.
All of these versions support cross-platform play with each other (but not with the Java edition).
Minecraft Bedrock Digital Code
This is the PC Minecraft for Windows 10 (Bedrock) edition of Minecraft. It is able to play cross-platform with other players on Android / iOS / Playstation / Xbox / Switch. Available as a code that is instantly activated to give you permanent access to the game!
I strongly recommend a Solid State drive (SSD) for your server. This is because Minecraft is constantly reading/storing chunks to the disk which makes I/O performance very important.
These are much cheaper than they used to be. Here’s a decent 120 GB one (higher capacity options are available) at a very low price:
Kingston A400 2.5″ SATA SSD
The Kingston A400 is reliable, widely available around the world, has low power requirements and performs very well. It’s also very affordable. This drive has been benchmarked over 1000 times at Pi Benchmarks and is the #1 most popular SSD among the community!
If you have a M.2 NVME slot in your motherboard you can go with a high end drive. This will give your server maximum performance even if a large number of players are running around on the server changing blocks and triggering disk writes.
This is the one I have in my machine. These range from 250 GB to 2 TB depending on how big your server might grow:
The Samsung 980 Pro (NVMe) is a professional grade SSD and one of the fastest in the world. The Samsung NVMe drives have been at the top of this category for a long time and are well trusted for both their performance and reliability / long life.
Almost any PC made in the last few years will be a x86_64 bit computer. If you have an older computer around that isn’t being used then it will most likely have the right CPU and amount of memory (as well as fast storage) to run a basic server.
Throwing a SSD in one of these older computers will provide an excellent server experience for small and larger player counts.
The speed of your storage will make the largest difference. Older HDDs are going to have significantly slower performance than any modern SSD even with all other hardware equal. This is because the Minecraft server is constantly reading/writing chunks of your world as well as updates to it to the disk so this tends to be the bottleneck.
Operating System
I highly recommend using Ubuntu Server to run the Minecraft dedicated server. It is available here.
At the time of writing the current version is Ubuntu Server 20.04. This is a secure and robust operating system and will leave plenty of resources available for the server to run.
The script should run on any Debian based flavor of Linux but since the Minecraft Bedrock server is compiled natively for Ubuntu I recommend sticking with it. If you have a GUI flavor of Ubuntu and a decent PC (>= 2 GB of RAM) the server will work just fine on it.
Note: People have reported in the comments that Ubuntu 16.x is no longer working with the latest official Mojang binaries. Ubuntu 18.04 is the minimum requirement for the latest versions, and 20.04 is recommended!
Installation
Log into your Linux server either using SSH or a mouse and keyboard and paste/type the following command:
The script will setup the Minecraft sever and ask you some questions on how to configure it. I’ll explain here what they mean.
The first question will be the installation path. This is the root installation path for ALL servers you will have. If you add additional servers later you should select the exact same installation path. It should always be left as the default (~).
The only exception is if you have something like a completely dedicated disk for the Minecraft server. In that case you should always use the same root path of /mnt/yourdrive or wherever the path is for every new/additional server you install.
“Start Minecraft server at startup automatically (y/n)?” – This will set the Minecraft service to start automatically when your server boots. This is a great option to set up a Minecraft server that is always available.
“Automatically restart and backup server at 4am daily (y/n)?” – This will add a cron job to the server that reboots the server every day at 4am. This is great because every time the server restarts it backs up the server and updates to the latest version. See the “Scheduled Daily Reboots” section below for information on how to customize the time or remove the reboot.
That is it for the setup script. The server will finish configuring and start!
First Run
The server will start up and start displaying output to the console.
Once you see the “Server started” line you will be able to connect from the client.
To add the server to the client open Minecraft and click “Play”. Then at the top of the screen select the “Servers” tab and click “Add Server”.
This will ask you for a Server Name and Server IP Address. For the name you can put anything and for the server IP address put the address of your Linux server. Leave the port as the default 19132. For more information on how to let people from outside your network on go to the “Port Forwarding” section below.
Now choose the server you just added in the list and connect!
Start, Stop and Restart Server
The server can be started, stopped and restarted two different ways. You can use the provided scripts in the Minecraft folder or you can use systemctl. Here are the commands:
The server backs up each time it starts. This helps you recover easily if something goes wrong. This system works best if you configured the server to restart daily since it means you will have a backup every day.
To access these backups type:
cd ~/minecraftbe/backups ls
When a backup is made the filename will be the date and time the backup was taken. If you need to restore a backup it’s very easy. Substitute the timestamp in my example to the backup you want to roll back to. Type:
cd ~/minecraftbe
./stop.sh
rm -rf worlds
tar -xf backups/2019.02.15.22.06.30.tar.gz
./start.sh
Your world has now been restored! It’s a good idea to download these backups off the server periodically just in case the server’s storage fails.
The daily reboots are scheduled using cron. It’s very easy to customize the time your server restarts.
To change the time that the server restarts type: crontab -e
This will open a window that will ask you to select a text editor (I find nano to be the easiest) and will show the cronjobs scheduled on the server. The Minecraft one will look like the following:
0 4 * * * /home/ubuntu/minecraftbe/restart.sh
Crontab’s syntax layout
There are 5 fields here. The default restart time is set to reboot at 0 minutes of the 4th hour of the day (4 AM). The other 3 fields are left as * to represent every day of every month. Make any desired changes here and press Ctrl+X to exit nano and update the cronjob.
To remove the daily reboot simply delete the line and save.
Reconfigure / Update Scripts
The scripts can always be reconfigured and updated by downloading the latest SetupMinecraft.sh and running the installer again. It will update all of the scripts in the Minecraft directory and reinstall the startup service for you.
Running SetupMinecraft.sh again will also give you a chance to reconfigure options such as the memory dedicated to the server, daily reboots, starting the server on boot, etc.
This will not overwrite your world or any other data so it is safe to run!
Port Forwarding
If everyone on your server is on the same LAN or WiFi network as you then you don’t need to do this. If you want people to connect from outside your local network then you need to set up port forwarding on your router.
The process for this is different for every router so the best thing to do is just look at your router and find the model # and put that in google with port forwarding for easy instructions on how to do it for your specific router.
You want to forward port 19132. The type of connection is both TCP and UDP. On some routers you need to do both a TCP entry and then a second entry as UDP.
Once you do this people will be able to connect to your Minecraft server through your public IP address. This is different than your local IP which is usually a 192.x.x.x or 10.x.x.x. If you don’t know what that is just go to google and type “what’s my ip” and Google will kindly tell you!
Version Override
You can revert to a previous version with the revert.sh script included in your directory like this:
james@jamesgigabyte-linux:~/minecraftbe/james$ ./revert.sh
Set previous version in version_pin.txt: bedrock-server-1.19.10.20.zip
If you have a specific version you would like to run you can also create version_pin.txt yourself like this:
The version hold can be removed by deleting version_pin.txt. This will allow it to update to the latest version again!
Wired vs. Wireless
Going with an ethernet (wired) connection is going to be faster and more reliable. There’s so much wireless traffic and other interference in the air that running your server on WiFi is not recommended.
Even if it is working great 99% of the time it can ruin your experience very quickly if the WiFi drops for a couple of seconds and you get blown up by a creeper!
All that being said, the server works fine on wireless. The script will work fine as is with a wireless connection.
Benchmarking / Testing Storage
If you’re getting poor performance you may want to run my storage benchmark with:
PC results won’t show up on the site yet (it’s meant for Raspberry Pi) but it will run on Linux just fine and give you a score. If you search for the model of your drive on Pi Benchmarks you can compare your score with others and make sure the drive is performing correctly!
Troubleshooting Note – Oracle Virtual Machines
A very common problem people have with the Oracle Virtual Machine tutorials out there that typically show you how to use a free VM is that the VM is much more difficult to configure than just about any other product / offering out there.
It is because there are several steps you need to take to open the ports on the Oracle VM. You need to both:
Set the ingress ports (TCP/UDP) in the Virtual Cloud Network (VCN) security list
*and* set the ingress ports in a Network Security Group assigned to your instance
Both of these settings are typically required before you will be able to connect to your VM instance. This is purely configuration related and has nothing to do with the script or the Minecraft server itself.
I do not recommend this platform due to the configuration difficulty but the people who have gone through the pain of configuring an Oracle VM have had good experiences with it after that point. Just keep in mind it’s going to be a rough ride through the configuration for most people.
Troubleshooting Note – Hyper-V
There is a weird bug in Hyper-V that breaks UDP connections on the Minecraft server. The fix for this is that you have to use a Generation 1 VM with the Legacy LAN network driver.
Conclusion
The Minecraft Bedrock Edition dedicated server runs much better than previous third party servers in the past that were missing critical features. The performance is very good even on low end hardware. It has never been easier to set up a Minecraft Bedrock server.
If you have any feedback or suggestions let me know in the comment section. A lot of the changes and developments in this script and guide are directly from readers.
Hi James, I just built a Ubuntu Minecraft server on an old intel based itx computer and it is running smoothly. But I’ve one question is that is it possible for the server to show coordinate to the player since my brother destroyed my bed and I died….. So I was spawn to an unknown place and I want to go home …. It’s also quite strange that the default spawnpoint was different with the one I started playing with….
lorden
2 years ago
how can we install mod on server or install bedrock version addons?
Bedrock modding is quite hard to do, I’m sure there are some ways of getting mods to work but not in the way you would hope. I don’t know any ways myself tho/ I have never done it. I usually end up using command blocks to get stuff somewhat working e.g. 1 player sleep and custom crafting recepie, again though I havnt done it in a while and would struggle to help now.
The easiest way is pull up the server console with “screen -r” and type “op yourplayername”. If your name has spaces you can quote it such as op “your player”. That should get it for you!
WARLEX
2 years ago
hi James,
Thanks to you, I installed the server on azure ubuntu servers, but I have only one problem. How can I make the server version 1.17?
This server is for Bedrock. Did you install the Java version on the other servers? That one lets you control which version is running but Bedrock kind of makes everyone run the latest all of the time.
I can definitely help you set it up if you need help for the Java version. That version is available here (Raspberry Pi not necessary, it works exactly the same as this one). Just let me know!
Jake
2 years ago
Hi James,
Two questions for you if you can:
1) I am running another instance already, but I am loading up a second instance now. I just changed the ports to 19133 to connect to as well as to bind to, anything else I need to do to ensure it works alongside the original?
2) Can I load in a pre-existing saved world? I’m poking around but not sure I’m doing it correctly. I put the world files in the correct place (worlds folder in the new instance), but will it load it up correctly or do I need to modify the service?
I got it working with the old save, but having a disconnect between the game and the server permissions. Not sure whats going on. I’ve modified the permissions and allowlist (apparently whitelist is deprecated soon) but still not getting full control or ability to add others to the allowlist from in-game, not to mention change any other settings as “operator”. I appreciate your help!
Sorry for the slow reply. I was just finishing up publishing an article this afternoon which just went out (crypto related though which might not be up the Minecraft visitor’s alley).
What is changing with the files themselves? I don’t typically put my operators in the files. I just type “op myplayername” in the Minecraft server console basically.
Are you using /whitelist add target? It sounds to me like the partition is corrupted honestly. The reason I’m asking what is in the files themselves is I bet you that after you are adding it if you go back and check it will have mysteriously changed itself back to how it was. That is classic disk corruption and we’ve seen it a bunch of times for sure on here.
It’s only going to get weirder. Check out some of these threads:
I’ve learned the hard way on these ones. For sure when you are dealing with reverting permissions / file contents the best thing I’ve learned I can do is recommend the fsck then the reimage as soon as possible. Everything you try and do will fix some things and then other things that have never broken before will all the sudden break and it’s never quite right. It’s because it needs a reimage most likely. You’ll see me be really direct in some of those too and it’s just to try to help them out as they had been fighting with weird issues for a long time to come and post here and the quickest way I could help them was to be as direct about that as possible and just say yeah, it definitely needs a reinstall for that one. There’s no easy way to say it.
The reason it can’t be perfect is in your drive’s partition table there are things overlapping that shouldn’t be. It’s hard to explain, but think of there being a list of where everything is on the disk. Everything should only map to one place normally, but with drive table / sector corruption you have files pointing to places that they shouldn’t be that sometimes overlap (in this case with the whitelist). As you are restoring different backups the “bad spot” on the drive isn’t moving at all, the files just ended up being arranged differently in the backup archive or some chunks were larger or smaller etc. and that’s why the issue just “moves” and never goes away.
Reimaging will almost always completely fix this without replacing the disk but we have seen a few drive failures. I would say 95% of the time it’s just filesystem / file table corruption and isn’t a physical problem with the disk. It’s likely that the corruption goes deeper than it appears since usually if the fsck can’t fix it then it means some critical system file or group of files were lost or corrupted. That definitely happens on Windows too, it just looks differently and Windows typically won’t let you in if everything isn’t exactly how it wants it and Linux is just the opposite and will let you in when it probably shouldn’t.
This can cause weird things like if a specific chunk saves on your Minecraft server for example in the area with the corruption it will also break your whitelist file. Why? Basically because your drive either lost power during a write or had some sort of bump or unusual hickup / who knows it ended up corrupting the write to that chunk of the Minecraft server and left it linking to the same file as the whitelist as an example. Now when that chunk saves you lose your whitelist because the disk is basically damaged (probably not physically, just needs a reimage since the fsck didn’t fix it but it hasn’t for like the past 10 of these).
If you try restoring more backups I bet that you will find it will fix that issue but something else will break. I definitely recommend reinstalling the latest fresh copy of your OS for sure as everyone who has done so it was perfect (actually better than before) every time when it came to nasty ones like this one. It’s basically the worst thing that can happen to a computer as far as software goes and if a regular fsck won’t fix it then it’s definitely time to do the reimage/reinstall as Windows usually won’t even boot when this happens. If you’ve ever seen the blue startup screen where it says “Checking disk” that is exactly what has happened. If it fails to fix it you have to reinstall it typically and that is basically the equivalent of what this is in Linux (but Linux will boot depending on what’s damaged and just crazy stuff can happen).
Hi James
I installed the server yesterday, it was fully working on Windows and Android, but not nintendo switch. Have i missed something in the instructions to get it work?
That is honestly really strange. It’s definitely not the server itself if you can connect from multiple platforms so you’ve ruled out a lot already by testing those.
I think we must be dealing with an actual networking issue. Is the Switch connected via WiFi? Or is the Switch wired and the Android phone / Windows on WiFi while the Switch is wired? The reason I ask is a lot of people will have a home setup of something like a cable modem with 4 ports plugged into a wireless router that also has 4 ports. In these networks the IP addresses are often not on the same network and that could very likely be the issue.
If that isn’t in there are some bugs opened related to this. Check out this report here.
The interesting thing here is people have posted a couple of workarounds that are worth a try:
I know other people said this, but I’ll say it anyway. If you want to join a server on Nintendo Switch, you can join a single-player world you made, and then once you join it, exit, and then you can join server now. Hope that helps!
Experienced the same issue. But have a different workaround. If I start the game, I see the microsoft account login, but has a gray icon and no servers show up or work. No amount of relogging in or restarting the game works. But, If I then suspend the switch while the game is loaded, then wake the switch up and go back in. minecraft complains about a network issue. after acknowledging, it relogins to microsoft, but this time the icon comes in. then I can see / connect to the server.
These actually sound really promising to me. Minecraft Bedrock has a problem on all platforms (including Android) where if it fails to connect one time it won’t ever connect successfully until you completely restart the game and some of these workarounds are just variations on that. These workarounds sound right on the money with the testing you’ve done eliminating so many other things. It seems like some sort of networking glitch. Can you give those a try and let us know if you were able to get it going?
I think i have tried all oult now, without any results.. 🙁
I have doublechecked that the Nintendo Switch are using the same AP using same SSID and VLAN as the other units. I even got minecraft to work on our xbox one.
I have also tried to connect an second switch to the network and this unit has the same problems.
I got the nintendo switch to connect directly to each other unit as well, even if it could be quite tricky to get the switch to discover the active games.
//Lars
Eike
2 years ago
Hi James,
just one thing. Would it be possible to warn the Users 5 min before shuting down the server? I saw that the Warning was just 30 Sec before an i find that this is a little bit short if your in a battle or on not “safe ground” right now. 🙂
I can absolutely take a look at that. I thought it used to do more than that but maybe the Java version does and this one never did that. I will definitely take a look!
Hi James, I just built a Ubuntu Minecraft server on an old intel based itx computer and it is running smoothly. But I’ve one question is that is it possible for the server to show coordinate to the player since my brother destroyed my bed and I died….. So I was spawn to an unknown place and I want to go home …. It’s also quite strange that the default spawnpoint was different with the one I started playing with….
how can we install mod on server or install bedrock version addons?
Hi Lorden,
Bedrock modding is quite hard to do, I’m sure there are some ways of getting mods to work but not in the way you would hope. I don’t know any ways myself tho/ I have never done it. I usually end up using command blocks to get stuff somewhat working e.g. 1 player sleep and custom crafting recepie, again though I havnt done it in a while and would struggle to help now.
Firstdanjosh
hi James
how can i give myself an op?
Hey kronos,
The easiest way is pull up the server console with “screen -r” and type “op yourplayername”. If your name has spaces you can quote it such as op “your player”. That should get it for you!
hi James,
Thanks to you, I installed the server on azure ubuntu servers, but I have only one problem. How can I make the server version 1.17?
Hey WARLEX,
This server is for Bedrock. Did you install the Java version on the other servers? That one lets you control which version is running but Bedrock kind of makes everyone run the latest all of the time.
I can definitely help you set it up if you need help for the Java version. That version is available here (Raspberry Pi not necessary, it works exactly the same as this one). Just let me know!
Hi James,
Two questions for you if you can:
1) I am running another instance already, but I am loading up a second instance now. I just changed the ports to 19133 to connect to as well as to bind to, anything else I need to do to ensure it works alongside the original?
2) Can I load in a pre-existing saved world? I’m poking around but not sure I’m doing it correctly. I put the world files in the correct place (worlds folder in the new instance), but will it load it up correctly or do I need to modify the service?
Thanks!
I got it working with the old save, but having a disconnect between the game and the server permissions. Not sure whats going on. I’ve modified the permissions and allowlist (apparently whitelist is deprecated soon) but still not getting full control or ability to add others to the allowlist from in-game, not to mention change any other settings as “operator”. I appreciate your help!
Hey Jake,
Sorry for the slow reply. I was just finishing up publishing an article this afternoon which just went out (crypto related though which might not be up the Minecraft visitor’s alley).
What is changing with the files themselves? I don’t typically put my operators in the files. I just type “op myplayername” in the Minecraft server console basically.
Are you using /whitelist add target? It sounds to me like the partition is corrupted honestly. The reason I’m asking what is in the files themselves is I bet you that after you are adding it if you go back and check it will have mysteriously changed itself back to how it was. That is classic disk corruption and we’ve seen it a bunch of times for sure on here.
It’s only going to get weirder. Check out some of these threads:
Example #1
Example #2
I’ve learned the hard way on these ones. For sure when you are dealing with reverting permissions / file contents the best thing I’ve learned I can do is recommend the fsck then the reimage as soon as possible. Everything you try and do will fix some things and then other things that have never broken before will all the sudden break and it’s never quite right. It’s because it needs a reimage most likely. You’ll see me be really direct in some of those too and it’s just to try to help them out as they had been fighting with weird issues for a long time to come and post here and the quickest way I could help them was to be as direct about that as possible and just say yeah, it definitely needs a reinstall for that one. There’s no easy way to say it.
The reason it can’t be perfect is in your drive’s partition table there are things overlapping that shouldn’t be. It’s hard to explain, but think of there being a list of where everything is on the disk. Everything should only map to one place normally, but with drive table / sector corruption you have files pointing to places that they shouldn’t be that sometimes overlap (in this case with the whitelist). As you are restoring different backups the “bad spot” on the drive isn’t moving at all, the files just ended up being arranged differently in the backup archive or some chunks were larger or smaller etc. and that’s why the issue just “moves” and never goes away.
Reimaging will almost always completely fix this without replacing the disk but we have seen a few drive failures. I would say 95% of the time it’s just filesystem / file table corruption and isn’t a physical problem with the disk. It’s likely that the corruption goes deeper than it appears since usually if the fsck can’t fix it then it means some critical system file or group of files were lost or corrupted. That definitely happens on Windows too, it just looks differently and Windows typically won’t let you in if everything isn’t exactly how it wants it and Linux is just the opposite and will let you in when it probably shouldn’t.
This can cause weird things like if a specific chunk saves on your Minecraft server for example in the area with the corruption it will also break your whitelist file. Why? Basically because your drive either lost power during a write or had some sort of bump or unusual hickup / who knows it ended up corrupting the write to that chunk of the Minecraft server and left it linking to the same file as the whitelist as an example. Now when that chunk saves you lose your whitelist because the disk is basically damaged (probably not physically, just needs a reimage since the fsck didn’t fix it but it hasn’t for like the past 10 of these).
If you try restoring more backups I bet that you will find it will fix that issue but something else will break. I definitely recommend reinstalling the latest fresh copy of your OS for sure as everyone who has done so it was perfect (actually better than before) every time when it came to nasty ones like this one. It’s basically the worst thing that can happen to a computer as far as software goes and if a regular fsck won’t fix it then it’s definitely time to do the reimage/reinstall as Windows usually won’t even boot when this happens. If you’ve ever seen the blue startup screen where it says “Checking disk” that is exactly what has happened. If it fails to fix it you have to reinstall it typically and that is basically the equivalent of what this is in Linux (but Linux will boot depending on what’s damaged and just crazy stuff can happen).
Hopefully that helps!
Thank you for your help!
Hi James
I installed the server yesterday, it was fully working on Windows and Android, but not nintendo switch. Have i missed something in the instructions to get it work?
//Lars
Hey lars,
That is honestly really strange. It’s definitely not the server itself if you can connect from multiple platforms so you’ve ruled out a lot already by testing those.
I think we must be dealing with an actual networking issue. Is the Switch connected via WiFi? Or is the Switch wired and the Android phone / Windows on WiFi while the Switch is wired? The reason I ask is a lot of people will have a home setup of something like a cable modem with 4 ports plugged into a wireless router that also has 4 ports. In these networks the IP addresses are often not on the same network and that could very likely be the issue.
If that isn’t in there are some bugs opened related to this. Check out this report here.
The interesting thing here is people have posted a couple of workarounds that are worth a try:
These actually sound really promising to me. Minecraft Bedrock has a problem on all platforms (including Android) where if it fails to connect one time it won’t ever connect successfully until you completely restart the game and some of these workarounds are just variations on that. These workarounds sound right on the money with the testing you’ve done eliminating so many other things. It seems like some sort of networking glitch. Can you give those a try and let us know if you were able to get it going?
Hello James
I think i have tried all oult now, without any results.. 🙁
I have doublechecked that the Nintendo Switch are using the same AP using same SSID and VLAN as the other units. I even got minecraft to work on our xbox one.
I have also tried to connect an second switch to the network and this unit has the same problems.
I got the nintendo switch to connect directly to each other unit as well, even if it could be quite tricky to get the switch to discover the active games.
//Lars
Hi James,
just one thing. Would it be possible to warn the Users 5 min before shuting down the server? I saw that the Warning was just 30 Sec before an i find that this is a little bit short if your in a battle or on not “safe ground” right now. 🙂
Thanks Eike
Hey Eike,
I can absolutely take a look at that. I thought it used to do more than that but maybe the Java version does and this one never did that. I will definitely take a look!