F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming What makes a good gameserver?

What makes a good gameserver?

What makes a good gameserver?

O
Okunino
Posting Freak
845
02-21-2023, 07:59 PM
#1
Want to build a CSGO server? Your setup is a good start. What makes a great gameserver? Share your thoughts—what features excite you? Any suggestions would be super helpful. I’ll wait for the IP if you’re ready to explore!
O
Okunino
02-21-2023, 07:59 PM #1

Want to build a CSGO server? Your setup is a good start. What makes a great gameserver? Share your thoughts—what features excite you? Any suggestions would be super helpful. I’ll wait for the IP if you’re ready to explore!

Y
yKamui
Member
74
02-21-2023, 08:16 PM
#2
Good network memory and CPU are essential. For serious server performance, consider using an SSD instead of just focusing on these components.

Edited July 30, 2014 by mrogicom
Y
yKamui
02-21-2023, 08:16 PM #2

Good network memory and CPU are essential. For serious server performance, consider using an SSD instead of just focusing on these components.

Edited July 30, 2014 by mrogicom

L
leonism
Member
171
02-21-2023, 09:45 PM
#3
I discovered a strong dislike for plugins, yet maps should be as diverse as possible.
L
leonism
02-21-2023, 09:45 PM #3

I discovered a strong dislike for plugins, yet maps should be as diverse as possible.

S
Strike_Reyhi
Junior Member
14
02-23-2023, 07:55 AM
#4
Strong anti-cheat system and a comprehensive collection of maps, not limited to just a few.
S
Strike_Reyhi
02-23-2023, 07:55 AM #4

Strong anti-cheat system and a comprehensive collection of maps, not limited to just a few.

J
Jesus_PvPFury
Junior Member
12
02-23-2023, 09:06 AM
#5
I've realized the importance of maintaining a clean environment, regardless of who you're interacting with. Avoid name-calling or using harsh language even in casual settings. What seems enjoyable now could turn into conflict later, so it's wise to establish clear guidelines and follow them. If others don't agree, let them know immediately. Trust me, the stress is better avoided. Try to be consistent—don't be swayed by every "yes" or "no."
J
Jesus_PvPFury
02-23-2023, 09:06 AM #5

I've realized the importance of maintaining a clean environment, regardless of who you're interacting with. Avoid name-calling or using harsh language even in casual settings. What seems enjoyable now could turn into conflict later, so it's wise to establish clear guidelines and follow them. If others don't agree, let them know immediately. Trust me, the stress is better avoided. Try to be consistent—don't be swayed by every "yes" or "no."

L
Lolcraft2004
Member
66
02-23-2023, 10:41 AM
#6
Back then, playing CS1.6 meant a small community of 32 players, mostly using custom maps and the Looney Toons sound pack. There was always at least one admin, and certain maps or low player counts had specific rules—like only dcouts were allowed. Now, when I visit a CSGO server as a casual player, I search for de_maps in the rotation, not just the main 247 servers. The available slots are usually 24-32, and that’s generally sufficient. The focus shifts to the player base, which is what matters most.
L
Lolcraft2004
02-23-2023, 10:41 AM #6

Back then, playing CS1.6 meant a small community of 32 players, mostly using custom maps and the Looney Toons sound pack. There was always at least one admin, and certain maps or low player counts had specific rules—like only dcouts were allowed. Now, when I visit a CSGO server as a casual player, I search for de_maps in the rotation, not just the main 247 servers. The available slots are usually 24-32, and that’s generally sufficient. The focus shifts to the player base, which is what matters most.