Short, opinionated, and enforced. Last updated .
These servers are run for friends and approved community members, on hardware paid for by one person. The rule list is short on purpose: the goal is for everyone to have a good time, with as little need for moderator intervention as possible. If something is obviously a bad idea but isn't on the list, please treat the spirit of these rules as the actual rule.
Don't break, take, modify, or otherwise alter another player's builds, items, or progression without their explicit permission. This includes "borrowing" items from someone's chest because you'd put them back, redirecting their farms, or tearing down their builds because you think they should be moved. Ask first or don't touch it.
Avoid item duplication, world-corrupting tricks, and known crash exploits. Modded Minecraft has a healthy supply of unintentional behaviors; if something feels too good to be true (a recipe that gives you something for nothing, a placement order that produces infinite items), it usually is. If you find one, report it through the contact form instead of using it.
These servers are shared resources. Be reasonable with chunkloaders, mob factories, and quarry spam. Specifically: don't leave large chunkloaded contraptions running 24/7 if you're not actively using them, and don't build huge always-on mob farms that tank server tick rate for everyone.
If you're not sure whether a setup is too heavy, ask in chat — it's easier to answer "is this OK?" before it's been built than to ask someone to dismantle a factory.
The same baseline that applies to the apoptoses Discord community applies in Minecraft chat: no slurs, no targeted harassment, no doxxing, no threats. Be a person other people want to play with. Disagreements happen; everyone is expected to handle them like adults.
Whitelist is per person, not per account. Don't share your whitelist slot, and don't request whitelist for an account that isn't yours. If a friend wants to join, send them to the contact form to make their own request — it's faster than getting caught and asking forgiveness.
The servers are run as a hobby by one person. Outages happen. Mod updates break things. Performance varies. None of this is a referendum on whether you're welcome — it's just the reality of small-scale modded Minecraft hosting. If something is broken, file a useful report (what you were doing, what happened, when, screenshots if you have them) instead of repeated "is the server down" pings.
The first response is almost always a conversation, not a ban. Persistent or egregious violations escalate: temporary bans, permanent bans, whitelist removal, and where appropriate, the same applied to the linked Discord presence. The operator's decision on enforcement is final, and disputes go through the contact form rather than public chat.