My friend and I (both mac users, java only) wanted to play minecraft together so we're trying to make a multiplayer world for just us 2. I'd imagine this would be a pretty common sentiment, and therefore pretty easy to do. Nope. It is unbelievably complicated and we've found several different answers, none of which are straightforward. How the hell has Minecraft, the most popular game in the world, not made an easy way for java players to join each others world. I'd assume it'd be as easy as just making a world code and then slapping that in, similar to what they do with the addresses for public servers (which are very easy to join). Or are we just being dumb and missing a comically easy solution?

If you want to run a Minecraft multiplayer server by yourself things get kind of involved (see this wiki article for a tutorial). First make sure you can use java from the command line. On Linux and macOS this should already be set up but on Windows you might have to tinker with the PATH environment variable.

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New accounts have already been requiring Microsoft accounts for some time; -us/login gives me the option to log in/create a new account with a Microsoft account or log in with a Mojang account, and 1.16.4 includes "safety features" to help protect children (hence the warning on profiles which use older or modded versions); the OP's specific issue is likely due to the age on their account marking them as underage and/or the parental controls marking it as restricted, which will lock out multiplayer:

MC-209173 Minecraft Multiplayer and Minecraft Realms grayed out

 -us/articles/360052763631-Minecraft-Java-Edition-Player-Safety-Features-FAQ-

Microsoft account waste so much of my time without any constructive use. I just want to gift my nephew a copy of minecraft. And now I had to waste time trying to figure out how to fix it so that my nephew can join server game

Not long ago I started a minecraft world on a new 1.9 snapshot and friends wanted to join so I took my world file and dropped it in a server. Now a little later they are losing intrest in it already but I'm still having my fun. I tried copying the world file back in the saves folder but then I ran into a little problem. I started with the progress I was in before I put it on a server. I was in the same location with the same health, hunger, items, armor, ... This wasn't all a problem when I transfered it to a server. So how do I end up with the progress I was at when I last played on the server?

Both of these locations are saved to with your current in-game data when you are playing singleplayer, but only your UUID-named file is updated when playing multiplayer. The problem you are having is that only your UUID-named file was updated when playing on the server, but now the world is singleplayer again the "Player" file has taken precedence, which was only saved to on singleplayer (and thus remains in the state it was when you last played singleplayer).

I had the same issue. Turns out that the updated settings on the Xbox account as mentioned already (You can play with people outside of Xbox Live, You can create and join clubs, and You can join multiplayer games) didn't take effect even after a computer restart.

Edit: I forgot that I also went into Xbox account, clicked on my child's profile, Windows 10 Online Safety, and enabled You can play with people outside of Xbox Live, You can create and join clubs, and You can join multiplayer games.

Multiplayer works using a server, which allows players to play online or via a local area network with other people. There are various customization options that can be set by operators. These settings depend on the type of server and can create many different multiplayer experiences.

Once the world is opened to the LAN, players on the same local network or Wi-Fi network as the world owner can join by going to the multiplayer section. Players who are going to join over Wi-Fi must do the following:

Once making the world multiplayer, some differences are noticeable, with one being that game mechanisms don't stop working if the player pauses the game. For example, if the player has items being smelted in a furnace, pressing ESC does not stop the smelting process.

Gameplay in Minecraft is generally the same in both single-player and multiplayer, with some notable differences. Multiplayer has more of an emphasis on community and collaboration between players, which is assisted by the multiplayer chat function. Multiplayer allows for the player to build contraptions that are intended for multiple players. In addition, there are many adventure maps and mini-games in which multiple players are required.

Games which have other, real human beings in are often bettered simply by have a human intelligence at work in them. That's never been more true than in the indie-multiplayer building toy/game thing, Minecraft. The randomly generated levels of the single player system are interesting, and an useful way to figure out how you can build with nine types of blocks, or delete them. But it's only when you go onto the multiplayer servers, and see the astonishing pixel-art landscapes that people have created, that you realise what a brilliant piece of software this is. Somehow, by being limited to just nine blocks, it becomes more than the sum of its parts. The beauty of simplification, or something. Anyway, enough babbling from me, go sign up, explore, build. It's awesome. That image above is from the Great Pyramid server (which seems to have public editing disabled?), but there's a whole load of amazing projects. I quite like the floating islands servers for their amazing vistas.

Yes! Minecraft does support cross-platform multiplayer. This means that you should be able to play Minecraft online with buddies regardless of platform. There are a few rules to follow, though, to make sure online crossplay works.

To play cross-platform multiplayer in Minecraft with friends, you will all also need to be using the same game version (make sure you and all of your friends are playing the most up-to-date iteration of the game). You can also join a third-party server and play that way.

Minecraft Realms are private, always-online multiplayer servers that you can invite a limited number of other players to. You can either create a new world as a Realm or convert one of your existing worlds into one. However, Realms are a premium feature and you must pay a monthly subscription to keep the Realm open to other players. Depending on your subscription, you can also get new content each month, including maps, mini-games, and character skins.

It has been confirmed that Minecraft Legends will have a co-op mode for its PvE story campaign and a PvP multiplayer mode for fans to enjoy. Little is known about how the PvE co-op will work, as it could have played-based determining factors like scaling difficulty or mob density. As for the PvP, Minecraft Legends will have a 4v4 competitive and casual game mode for players to compete in. However, unlike the PvE, the developers have given some early insight into how this foundational multiplayer system will work.

Minecraft Legends multiplayer will put eight players into a procedurally generated world to battle things out in. This alone is a tremendous asset to the replayability of the mode, as no two matches will feel like the same adventure. Even in the multiplayer, players will still have to be wary of the Piglins, as the battle looks to bring in the best parts of the PvE campaign. Along with collecting resources and building up one's base, recruiting the world's mobs to either side will be a crucial part of a team's strength and could very well be the deciding factor in matches.

Minecraft Legends looks to be a game that new and old fans can venture into and find some aspect they are good at. All these different aspects will then come together to make both game modes a fresh adventure into the expanding Minecraft universe. However, it will be essential that Minecraft Legends co-op and multiplayer are thoroughly crafted pillars that the game can not only stand upon but build a future that can rival the main game that started it all.

Survival Camp in Minecraft: Team up & Survive in our multiplayer world. Explore the unknown and join other Survival enthusiasts to overcome challenges, complete quests on our server. We will be using the PC/Java edition of Minecraft. Bring a USB drive to save your games. Please bring lunch and a drink.

Multiplayer is one of two primary game modes in Minecraft, the other being single-player. In multiplayer, you can PvP. It features Creative mode, Hardcore, and Survival mode, like single-player. In multiplayer, you can play with friends. 0852c4b9a8

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