F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Building a Minecraft server on a Raspberry Pi This involves setting up a Raspberry Pi to host your Minecraft game.

Building a Minecraft server on a Raspberry Pi This involves setting up a Raspberry Pi to host your Minecraft game.

Building a Minecraft server on a Raspberry Pi This involves setting up a Raspberry Pi to host your Minecraft game.

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X
XxGrenidierXx
Posting Freak
813
05-27-2016, 04:57 PM
#1
Yes, you can set up a basic Minecraft server on a Raspberry Pi 2 Model B.
X
XxGrenidierXx
05-27-2016, 04:57 PM #1

Yes, you can set up a basic Minecraft server on a Raspberry Pi 2 Model B.

3
331ms
Member
94
06-10-2016, 09:08 PM
#2
Yes, it works with a few players, likely up to five.
3
331ms
06-10-2016, 09:08 PM #2

Yes, it works with a few players, likely up to five.

M
Meenu
Member
62
06-11-2016, 02:02 AM
#3
It depends on the number of people you think are available. If you find someone nearby, try it out and check if it meets your expectations.
M
Meenu
06-11-2016, 02:02 AM #3

It depends on the number of people you think are available. If you find someone nearby, try it out and check if it meets your expectations.

T
TheTrueGeek
Member
217
06-11-2016, 09:09 PM
#4
It will be fewer than
T
TheTrueGeek
06-11-2016, 09:09 PM #4

It will be fewer than

G
GUTABOADA
Member
58
06-13-2016, 03:15 PM
#5
Sure, I can assist with that. Please let me know what you need help making.
G
GUTABOADA
06-13-2016, 03:15 PM #5

Sure, I can assist with that. Please let me know what you need help making.

J
JoaKiinGames
Junior Member
5
06-13-2016, 09:00 PM
#6
Heavy load with five participants on a Pi 2 isn't realistic—my friend used Spigot on a Pi 4, which is significantly more efficient, and it handled four players smoothly.
J
JoaKiinGames
06-13-2016, 09:00 PM #6

Heavy load with five participants on a Pi 2 isn't realistic—my friend used Spigot on a Pi 4, which is significantly more efficient, and it handled four players smoothly.

J
jelppa
Junior Member
37
06-14-2016, 01:26 PM
#7
I used Minecraft on a Raspberry Pi 2 for about two months, achieving roughly 10-15 frames per second with basic graphics. Despite that, setting up a server for three to four friends remains challenging.
J
jelppa
06-14-2016, 01:26 PM #7

I used Minecraft on a Raspberry Pi 2 for about two months, achieving roughly 10-15 frames per second with basic graphics. Despite that, setting up a server for three to four friends remains challenging.

B
biotit
Member
81
06-16-2016, 05:10 AM
#8
Are you sure everyone needs 3fps with low-end visuals? This isn't important since the server demands differ greatly from the client's requirements.
B
biotit
06-16-2016, 05:10 AM #8

Are you sure everyone needs 3fps with low-end visuals? This isn't important since the server demands differ greatly from the client's requirements.

A
AlongCameBen
Member
68
06-16-2016, 07:52 AM
#9
I agree with @pythonmegapixel about the Pi managing all the device data. Essentially, you'd overload it. Likely a more modern PC would work better instead.
A
AlongCameBen
06-16-2016, 07:52 AM #9

I agree with @pythonmegapixel about the Pi managing all the device data. Essentially, you'd overload it. Likely a more modern PC would work better instead.

K
KaiCrafty
Member
50
06-16-2016, 08:53 AM
#10
It's about testing performance on a low-end machine. You could set up a Pi, adjust render distance, and tweak settings. Trying it yourself would have been better. Just check if it works and see how you can improve it. Don't stick with the default settings—use something optimized like Paper. Update server.properties for better practicality.
K
KaiCrafty
06-16-2016, 08:53 AM #10

It's about testing performance on a low-end machine. You could set up a Pi, adjust render distance, and tweak settings. Trying it yourself would have been better. Just check if it works and see how you can improve it. Don't stick with the default settings—use something optimized like Paper. Update server.properties for better practicality.

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