Gameoverse Minecraft Server

Literally whatever you want. This is a "Forever World" with no goals other than what you set for yourself, with plenty of content for explorers and builders alike. Once you spawn in (and you're verified), you get a free house blueprint that instantly builds a starting house wherever you want. Use the Claim menu (apostrophe key) to claim the land you're building on, so mobs and other players can't mess with it unless you allow it.

Everyone starts with 6 hearts, half of vanilla's usual 10. You grow that by finding and eating Heart Crystals, either crafted (8 Diamonds around a Nether Star) or found as a rare drop from almost anything you do: kills, chests, mining, even harvesting a fully grown crop. Each one is worth a permanent heart, with no upper limit.

Dying costs you a heart, down to a floor of 3, but never your items. Death here is never a loot-loss risk, only a health one. The tradeoff: the more hearts you carry, the tougher nearby enemies get and the better your odds at rare loot, so pushing your heart count higher is a real risk-and-reward choice, not just a grind. Staying near the starting 6 keeps the world gentle, if that's more your speed. Enemies also get tougher the farther you travel from spawn and the higher you climb or deeper you dig, so the land around spawn stays the easiest place to be.

There isn't one, and there's no hunger bar either. Eating heals you directly instead of filling a meter: better food heals more and faster, and bigger meals take longer to eat, so keep a light snack handy for mid-fight healing. Every food also gives a short effect from its ingredients (steak gives Strength, fish Dolphin's Grace, mushrooms faster mana), and the more cooking goes into a dish, the longer it lasts and the more effects it carries. Keep three or more food effects going at once and you're Well Fed, which makes healing stronger. Passive natural regeneration is off. Besides food, the only everyday healing is a lit campfire: stand near one for the Cozy effect, which slowly restores health. Beds still let you skip the night like vanilla but don't heal you on their own; sleep with the Cozy effect from a nearby campfire, though, and you wake up at full health.

Press Select (or your controller's equivalent) to activate "Mouse Mode" for that menu. Some menus, like lockpicking, only work in Mouse Mode.

Yes. Pick 日本語 under Options » Language for Japanese menus, guide and tutorial. To type in another language, switch to your system's input method in chat, on signs or in books, like in any other app. It switches off by itself while you play, and starting a message with / switches to English for the command. On Linux the game finds Fcitx or IBus on its own. If it still won't switch on, add the environment variable XMODIFIERS with the value @im=fcitx or @im=ibus under Edit Instance » Settings » Environment variables in Prism Launcher, then restart the game.

The resource packs probably didn't load properly. Go to Options » Resource Packs and hold T to reload the defaults. They'll refresh once you close the menu.

Yes. Your Microsoft login never touches our server, only Microsoft's own servers ever see it. When you connect, all we get is your Minecraft username, a permanent ID number tied to your account, and your IP address, the same basic info any online multiplayer server gets. We never see your email, password, or any other Microsoft account detail, and we'll never ask for one. Requiring a real Microsoft account is actually there to protect you, it's what stops someone else from joining under your username. See our Privacy Policy for the full details.

No. There's no paid content at all, and there never will be. We accept donations to help with server costs, but donors don't receive any gameplay benefit.

Not right now, though more are planned. We're still figuring out the right way to implement them.

Yes. The complete list, with download links, is always in our MODLIST.md.

Yes, as a sandbox. Once the modpack finishes updating the first time, you can start a single-player world with every mod you see on the server, and it keeps auto-updating whenever you launch. A single-player world isn't Gameoverse itself, though: the server's own rules and progression (the Skill Forest, Heart Crystals, crafting gates, loot and difficulty tuning, and its custom recipes) only exist on the server, so single-player plays differently. You can also host a local game for friends with "Open to LAN" from the pause menu, sharing the link posted in chat as a Multiplayer server address. You're free to add extra mods of your own through Prism Launcher, but mods from the modpack itself can't be disabled or removed.

The entire server is backed up daily, and we'll share world backups with any verified player on request.

No.