Game Drip

Legends Revival

by

Neona Cube

As featured on Minecraft Servers Listing
#Legends #Revival


Legends Revival
Legends Revival!?!? What even is that….
Well, Legends Revival is a reboot for Divine Network’s Legends Uprising. Reboot meaning a start-over or reset. As a staff, we decided that Legends Uprising needed a reset, especially due to its extensive glitches, bugs, and most importantly, lag. When we started creating Legends Revival, we took the core aspects of Legends Uprising, such as the quest system, and redid it. On Legends Uprising, there was a lack of questing. There would be a few out of proportion quests here and there, some short, some that didn’t even work, and some that just didn’t feel right. There was an attempt of a server storyline on Legends Uprising with the starting quest with Nightwing, but as we all know, that didn’t go too far… When I first did that quest, it was super fun, and I was expecting it to continue and that I’d have a chance to talk to Tony Stark or Nightwing again once I teleported to spawn in order to continue whatever happens next, but there was nothing, I was thrown into a quest, taken out, and then thrown into survival, which sucked. On Legends Revival, however, the server has a storyline. Another thing I noticed while skimming through the announcements and suggestions was that most players absolutely hated Galacticraft due to the extensive amount of lag that it caused, so when creating Legends Revival, we decided to completely remove Galacticraft and its add-on, MorePlanets. Another mod we removed was TwilightForest because allthough this mod was fun, it caused many glitches, the biggest of them being the creatures bypassing griefprevention.

Legends Revival


Storyline/Quest:
To summarize the story, the Marvel and DC universes collide with Thanos and Darkseid deciding to team up and rule over earth. Darkseid controls half of the now-merged Universe, while Thanos controls the other half. The heroes trembled and couldn’t do anything against the two titans, and although many heroes died fighting, others lived to fight another day. In the present day, our heroes are suriving in the shadows, most by them selves, others united together. When creating the storyline, we took inspiration from many comic books, games, and movies. For example: the idea of Thanos and Darkseid teaming up was taken from the latest Marvel Vs Capcom, in which Ultron and some other dude (don’t know his name…) team up. Once you start the storyline, the first few quests will be all about you obtaining your legacy/powers. We also know that not all of you like taking part in quests, so it’s optional, you’re not thrown straight into it. You spawn in the hub and you choose to go through any portal to explore, or talk to a certain NPC to begin the storyline.
Choose to be a Hero or VIllain:
We know that not all people are Heroes or admire Heroes, some of you may admire Villains, so we split the storyline in half. You either decide to be a Hero or Villain during the storyline, and depending on the choice you make, you’ll be given certain quests. For example, if you choose to be a Hero, you’ll be given quests only by the heroes to help them take down villains; however, if you choose the villains, you’ll be helping the Villains take down the heroes. This is an extremely nice addition, since it offers flexibility to all players.
Two Worlds:
When creating Legends Revival, we decided to create two different worlds. One named Safe Haven and the other named Dead Lands. Both worlds are meant for survival but are dramatically different.
Safe Haven:
Safe Have, as its name implies, is safe. How is it safe? Well firstly, Safe Haven allows players to claim parts of the land to make their homes. Secondly, Safe Haven doesn’t have destructive mode or mob griefing enabled, so the homes of all players are safe and protected from being grief by other players or mobs. Finally, Safe Haven doesn’t contain any ores at all, modded or vanilla, it’s just pure stone and dirt. Why did we do this? Well, we specifically did this because most players were asking for phasing, and since phasing is too OP in terms of getting ores, we couldn’t enable it if ores were within the world, so this world was made for those who like to phase. Players are also protected from PVP within their claims if they do not want to participate in PVP within their homes or don’t want to cause a ruckus in their home. The best feature about Safe Haven is that it’s a fully customized world that I created. It has floating islands, a crazy rising and caveish terrain that can’t be described, but is amazing for exploring and making awesome bases.
Dead Lands:
Dead Lands on the other hand, is not safe at all. Firstly, Dead Lands
has claiming disabled, so you can’t create a home in the Dead Lands.
Secondly, although destructive mode is off, mob griefing isn’t; mob
griefing is enabled, which means that other than players, mobs can also
destroy the homes of players if they decide to make one in the dead
lands. Thirdly, pick pocketing is enabled, so if you’re going to the
Dead Lands to get some precious ores, you must be extremely careful you
don’t take anything too valuable with you. Who knows, a Joker may be
lurking around a corner waiting to rob you of your precious items…
Finally, the Dead Lands has ores, both modded and vanilla, making it
risky but thrilling to get ores, since you have to go to such a
dangerous area to obtain them.Dead Lands:

Arena:
On Legends Uprising, for some reason, there was no arena for players to PVP at, but on Legends Revival we do have arena to which you can teleport by going through its designated portal at the HUB.

Hero Games:
Now, we know that Legends Uprising had a wash-down version of hero games that was called “sky wars”, but it was extremely boring. The maps would be glitched and some players would even fall out of the map when they spawned in. When a player knocked another player off, the player falling into the void wouldn’t die because of the Legends suits, so they’d have to take off their suit if they fell of, which was a rule, but there was no way of enforcing it… On Legends Revival, we wanted a minigame in which players can use server provided suits to battle other players, whether those players be friends or enemies, and whether the battle be competitive or just for fun. However, we didn’t want Legends Uprising’s version of it… Taking inspiration from the old Superheroes Unlimited Server, I decided to recreate the actual HeroGames as most of us Superheroes Unlimited players know it. This is the biggest and most fun part of Legends Revival, Hero Games. There are two seperate gamemodes, one for heroes and villains, and the other for horror suits. I didn’t combine horror and superhero suits, since it’s unbalanced and some players like the superhero suits, but despise the horror suits, or vice versa. Currently, on release, there are 3 maps for the superhero/villain part of HeroGames, and 1 map for the Horror part of HeroGames. Obviously, we’ll be adding 1-2 maps every week for you players to enjoy!
Hero Games – How to Play:
In order to play, first make sure that you have a friend with you that’ll participate, since you can’t play by yourself (duh…). Once you’re ready, do /HeroGames to be teleported to the HeroGames lobby. You’ll notice that your inventory will be gone/cleared, so don’t panic! The HeroGames lobby has a different inventory than every other world, meaning that when you go back to one of the other worlds, you’ll get your items back. Then, go up to the board that displays all maps, and right click the map that you desire to play on. The first player who right clicks becomes the host of the game and can choose the game settings, which includes effects that all players will have. Then, other players can join in and use the diamond sword in their inventory to right click and choose a team (Red or Blue), right click the paper in their inventory to choose a kit they have unlocked, right click the Steve Head to see all joined players, or right click the piece of redstone to return to the HeroGames lobby. Once everyone has picked their kits and chosen their teams, the host will rightclick with the fireball in their hand to start the game. After this, the game will start after 20 seconds and once started, will end after 20 minutes or when one team wins by wiping out the other team.
HeroGames – Unlocking Suits:
Now, as you probably noticed, I mentioned above that you can only use suits that you have unlocked in HeroGames, but how do you unlock suits? Well, when you first join the server, the citizen rank comes with 2 heroes, Robin and Kid-Flash. As you rank-up, you’ll be granted 1-2 more suits to use in HeroGames. Another way to get suits that you don’t unlock after levelling up is through /herogameshop, which will open a GUI from which you can purchase suits to use in HeroGames with in-game bal. Another way to purchase suits to use in HeroGames is via buycraft. You can either buy suits to use in HeroGames upfront, or buy a rank and be granted certain suits. We made it so that you can purchase HeroGames suits in-game, so that it’s not fully pay to win, since there should be a grinding aspect to it as well. Below is a list of all ranks, including donator ranks, and which suits it comes with to use in HeroGames.
Non-Purchasable Ranks:

Citizen: Robin, Red Hood, Gill-man, and Leatherface

Legends Revival

Sidekick: Nightwing

Vigilante: Joker

Hero/Villain: Captain America, and Kid Flash

Super-Hero/Super-Villain: Ironman, Spiderman, and Chucky

Purchasable Ranks:

Legends Revival

Mythical: Shazam, and Michael Myers

Supreme: Shazam, Hulk, and Jason

Overlord: Shazam, Hulk, Thor, and Freddy

Legend: Shazam, Hulk, Thor, Superman, and Dracula

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Minecraft Servers Guide

A Minecraft server acts as a digital gathering space, akin to a vast, interactive playground accessible from any internet-connected device worldwide. It’s where enthusiasts of Minecraft come together, transcending physical boundaries, to engage in building, exploring, and embarking on adventures within the boundless realms of the Minecraft universe.

Contrasting the solitary confines of single-player gameplay, akin to the familiarity of one’s own backyard, a server offers the expansive and dynamic environment of a public park. It’s a place where individuals can mingle, collaborate, and compete. Each server is distinguished by its unique set of rules, games, and community ethos, presenting a myriad of worlds each with its distinct flavor of play. From building competitions and adventure quests to team-based challenges, servers cater to a broad spectrum of activities and interests.

Servers are powered by specialized software that orchestrates every aspect of the game. This includes managing the placement of blocks, the movement of players, and their interactions, ensuring a seamless and synchronized experience. Such a setup fosters real-time collaboration and interaction, rendering the gameplay experience more engaging and interconnected.

Joining a Minecraft server is like deciding to play at a friend’s house instead of your own. You just need to know where their house is and be invited in. Here’s how you can join in on the fun:

For Minecraft: Java Edition

  1. Launch Minecraft: Open the Minecraft game on your computer.
  2. Select ‘Multiplayer’: On the main menu, click the “Multiplayer” option.
  3. Add Server: Click on “Add Server” or “Direct Connect”. “Add Server” lets you save the server details for easy access later, while “Direct Connect” is for a one-time visit.
  4. Enter Server Details: Input the server’s name and address. The server name is just for your reference, and the server address is provided by the server.
  5. Join Server: Once you’ve entered the server details, select the server from your list and click “Join Server”.

For Minecraft: Bedrock Edition/Windows 10 and Console Editions

  1. Launch Minecraft: Start the game on your device.
  2. Go to ‘Play’: On the main menu, select the “Play” option.
  3. Access ‘Servers’ Tab: Navigate to the “Servers” tab at the top of the screen.
  4. Add or Choose a Server: If your platform allows, add a new server or select an existing one from the list.
  5. Connect: After adding or selecting a server, click “Join Server” or “Play”.

Important Notes:

  • Server Compatibility: Ensure the server’s version matches your Minecraft edition.
  • Internet Connection: A stable internet connection is required.
  • Server Rules: Familiarize yourself with the server’s rules for a better experience.

Yes, you can create your own Minecraft server! Setting up your server allows you to customize your gameplay experience, set your own rules, and invite friends or players from around the world to join. Here’s a basic overview of the steps:

  1. Check System Requirements: Ensure your computer meets the necessary requirements for running a Minecraft server. You’ll need a decent processor, enough RAM, and ample bandwidth, especially if you plan to host several players.
  2. Download the Server Software: Visit the official Minecraft website to download the server software. Choose the version that matches the Minecraft edition you want to play (Java or Bedrock).
  3. Configure Your Server: After downloading, you’ll need to configure your server by editing the server.properties file. This includes setting game options, like survival or creative mode, and customizing world settings.
  4. Launch the Server: Run the server software to start your server. The first time you run the server, it will create game files and folders. Make sure to agree to the EULA by editing the eula.txt file.
  5. Connect to Your Server: Once your server is up and running, you can connect to it using your computer’s IP address if you’re playing locally, or your public IP address if you’re inviting others to join from different locations.
  6. Set Up Port Forwarding: If you want players from outside your local network to join your server, you’ll likely need to set up port forwarding on your router. This directs external Minecraft server traffic to your server.

Creating your own server can be quite rewarding, but it also requires some technical knowledge, especially for managing and maintaining the server long-term. If you’re not ready to dive into server management, there are also third-party services that offer Minecraft server hosting, often with easy setup and management tools.

The cost of running a Minecraft server can vary, depending on how you choose to set it up:

  • Self-Hosted Servers: You can set up a Minecraft server on your own computer or a dedicated server at no extra cost beyond your internet and electricity bills. This method requires technical knowledge and resources, especially for hosting multiple players or public servers.
  • Minecraft Realms: Mojang offers a subscription-based service called Minecraft Realms, which provides a private server for you and your friends. The cost varies depending on the platform and the number of players but offers a simpler and more secure option for less technical users.
  • Third-Party Hosting Services: There are many third-party companies that provide Minecraft server hosting for a fee. These services often include additional features, support, and ease of use but at a recurring cost.

In summary, while it’s possible to run a Minecraft server for ‘free’ if you have the necessary technical skills and resources, there are also paid options available that provide additional features and support for a more hassle-free experience.

The number of players that can join a Minecraft server at one time varies widely and depends on several factors:

  • Server Type and Configuration: Server administrators can set a maximum player limit during server setup. This number can be adjusted in the server’s configuration files.
  • Hardware Resources: The server’s CPU, RAM, and bandwidth significantly influence its capacity. Higher specifications allow for more players by handling more data and calculations simultaneously.
  • Network Connection: A server’s internet connection must have sufficient upload and download speeds to accommodate all players, especially for intensive activities like large-scale building or PvP (Player vs. Player) battles.
  • Minecraft Edition: The Java Edition and Bedrock Edition of Minecraft might perform differently under similar conditions due to differences in how they’re built and managed.

As a general guideline, a small, personal server might comfortably support 10-20 players, while larger, more robust servers with dedicated hardware can support hundreds or even thousands of players. However, the actual performance will vary based on the specific setup and usage scenario.

Minecraft servers come in various types, each offering unique gameplay experiences. Here are some of the most popular types:

  • Survival Servers: Players must gather resources, build structures, and survive against mobs. Often, these servers have a strong focus on community and collaboration.
  • Creative Servers: Players have unlimited resources to build with and can focus on creating elaborate structures and artworks without worrying about survival mechanics.
  • Adventure Servers: These servers offer custom-built maps and adventures that players can explore. They often include quests, puzzles, and custom game mechanics.
  • PvP (Player vs. Player) Servers: Focused on combat between players, these servers can range from organized tournaments to chaotic free-for-alls.
  • Mini-game Servers: These servers feature a variety of mini-games, from spleef to capture the flag, allowing players to jump in and out of games as they please.
  • Modded Servers: These servers use modifications to the game which can add new items, game mechanics, and experiences. They require players to have the same mods installed to join.
  • Hardcore Servers: Similar to the hardcore mode in single-player, these servers often have high difficulty settings and the possibility of a permanent death or ban upon dying in-game.

Each type of server offers a different set of rules, gameplay styles, and community experiences, catering to the diverse preferences of Minecraft players around the world.

Protecting your Minecraft server from unwanted disruptions is crucial for a positive gaming experience. Here are some effective strategies:

  • Use Whitelisting: Only allow known players to join your server by enabling a whitelist. This can significantly reduce the chances of griefers and hackers finding their way in.
  • Install Anti-Grief Plugins: For servers running on platforms like Bukkit, Spigot, or Paper, there are many plugins available that can help prevent griefing and hacking, such as WorldGuard, CoreProtect, and GriefPrevention.
  • Keep Your Server Updated: Regularly updating your server software and any plugins or mods can help fix known vulnerabilities that hackers could exploit.
  • Use Strong Passwords: If your server requires a password, ensure it’s strong and unique to prevent unauthorized access.
  • Limit Permissions: Be cautious about who you grant administrative privileges to. Use role-based access control to limit the actions players can take, reducing potential damage.
  • Backup Regularly: Regular backups can’t stop hackers or griefers, but they can mitigate the damage by allowing you to restore your server to a pre-attack state.
  • Monitor Server Activity: Keep an eye on your server’s activity logs for any unusual behavior or unauthorized access attempts. Tools and plugins can help automate this monitoring.

By implementing these measures, you can create a safer environment for your Minecraft server, protecting it against disruptive players and security threats.

Yes, transferring your Minecraft world to a different server is possible and allows you to retain your progress and creations when moving to a new hosting environment. Here’s how you can do it:

  1. Locate Your World Folder: On your current server, locate the folder named after your world. This is typically found in the main server directory and contains all the data for your Minecraft world.
  2. Prepare the World Folder: Ensure the server is stopped before proceeding to avoid any data corruption. Then, compress the world folder into a ZIP file for easier handling and transfer.
  3. Transfer the World Folder: Use a file transfer method such as FTP (File Transfer Protocol) to upload the compressed world file to your new server. The exact process may vary depending on your server hosting platform.
  4. Decompress the World Folder: Once uploaded, decompress the ZIP file to restore the world folder in the main directory of your new server.
  5. Configure the New Server: Modify the server properties file (server.properties) on your new server to point to the name of your transferred world folder.
  6. Start Your New Server: After setting up, start the new server and it should load with your transferred world.

Following these steps should successfully transfer your Minecraft world to a new server. Remember to back up your world before starting the transfer process to prevent any loss of data.

Minecraft server plugins can greatly extend and enhance the game’s functionality and multiplayer experience. Here are some popular plugins that server administrators often use:

  • EssentialsX: Provides a comprehensive suite of basic server commands and features such as player homes, server warps, and economy features.
  • WorldEdit: A powerful tool for making large-scale edits in your Minecraft world, perfect for creative building projects and terraforming.
  • WorldGuard: Offers protection for your server’s worlds and regions, preventing griefing and unauthorized changes.
  • LuckPerms: A permissions plugin that allows for detailed control over what players can and cannot do, making server management easier and more secure.
  • Vault: A plugin that enables support for various types of economy plugins, permissions, and chat plugins, acting as a bridge between them for better integration.
  • McMMO: Adds RPG-like elements to Minecraft, such as skill leveling and special abilities, enhancing the gameplay experience for players.
  • Citizens: Allows for the creation of NPC (non-player characters) within the game, which can be used for quests, shops, and more, adding depth to the server’s world.
  • GriefPrevention: Helps prevent griefing by giving players the tools to claim and protect their own land and builds.
  • Dynmap: Renders your Minecraft worlds as Google Maps-like web maps, providing a real-time view of the server’s geography and activities.

These plugins can transform your server, offering new features and gameplay mechanics that cater to a wide variety of playstyles and server types.

Finding and joining popular Minecraft servers can lead to exciting multiplayer experiences. Here’s how you can discover and connect with these communities:

  1. Server Lists: Websites like Minecraft Servers Listing (minecraft-servers-listing.com), New Minecraft Servers (newminecraftservers.com), and Planet Minecraft (planetminecraft.com) provide comprehensive lists of active Minecraft servers, often with filters for genres, popularity, and gameplay types.
  2. Community Forums and Social Media: Minecraft forums, Reddit communities (like r/Minecraft), and other social media platforms often have sections dedicated to server advertisements and recommendations.
  3. YouTube and Twitch: Many content creators play on specific servers and share their experiences through videos and live streams. These can be great places to learn about fun and engaging servers.
  4. Word of Mouth: Friends or fellow players might have recommendations for servers they’ve enjoyed, so don’t hesitate to ask around.
  5. Joining a Server: Once you’ve found a server you’re interested in, note its IP address or server name. Launch Minecraft, navigate to “Multiplayer,” and then “Add Server” or “Direct Connect.” Enter the server details, and you’re set to join!

Remember, each server has its own rules and community guidelines, so it’s a good idea to familiarize yourself with them to ensure a pleasant multiplayer experience.

Legends Revival