Step-by-step guides for setting up and managing your game servers.
One .sav file and a rule about its name: the Windows save path, the server’s Savegames folder, why you must not rename the file, and why world rules travel in the save rather than the INI.
Where the Player ID is, what putting it in Owner ID unlocks, what an admin can and cannot do, why there is no whitelist, and the community disagreement over Player ID versus EOS ID.
Jagex’s rule is 2 GB plus 1 GB per player, which puts a full six-player server at 8 GB. What the formula covers, what it leaves out, and the measurements we will publish once we have them.
SteamCMD app 4019830, the five DedicatedServer.ini fields, UDP 7777, and the version-matching rule that makes servers vanish after every patch — the full setup on Linux and Windows, from Jagex’s guide and the 1.0 notes.
All the Mons is the ATM team’s Cobblemon crossover — 400+ mods on NeoForge 1.21.1 with official dedicated server files. Self-hosting steps, the client-pack trap, RAM sizing, update ritual and how to invite friends.
"Verity" is a character, not one download — an official mod (Verity JE), a Bedrock addon and several packs share the name. Which implementations support multiplayer, LAN vs dedicated servers, the AI setup step everyone misses, and what a VerityCraft server actually needs.
Server-side RAM for 17 packs — ATM10, Aeronautics, To the Sky, DawnCraft, Better MC, Prominence II, Cobblemon, Pixelmon, RLCraft and more. Where the numbers come from, what four of them actually idle at on our own hardware, and when CPU is the real limit.
How to make yourself admin, the kick and ban commands that work on a vanilla server, the 1.0 ID change that broke admin lists, and why devcommands is refused on a dedicated server — with the three real workarounds.
World modifiers are launch arguments on a dedicated server, not a menu. Every preset, modifier and key with its exact spelling, the ordering rule that silently undoes your changes, and how to change the rules on a world you already play.
Two files and a name: where the .db and .fwl live on every platform, where to put them on the server, the password rule that blocks the start, and why characters come along for free.
A Valheim server’s memory tracks your world, not your player count. What the 1.0 server really uses, measured, and a sizing table for 4GB, 6GB and 8GB.
Console players can only reach a server started with the crossplay flag, and they join with a six-digit code that changes on every restart. Here is the whole flow, platform by platform.