See also How to Have a Live Dynamic Map of Your Minecraft Server An Example of What Can Happen if you Organize Your Player Community Image Courtesy of u/Jarheadpm on Reddit It Keeps the World From Taking Up Your Data You can also set the border to slowly expand so they don’t wind up mining their whole world.
If you put the world border near them, they will be forced to put things relatively close to each other. This prevents you from having the small town that you wanted when you made the server. People put their houses far away so they can do their own thing. This can be a problem for some small community servers. If Forces People To Build Closer to SpawnĮverybody who has played Minecraft for a while has logged in to a friend’s world only to find that they built their house somewhere far away. Courtesy of Minecraft Wiki Why You Want a World Borderīesides for the obvious reasons of “the world breaks without one,” there are some good reasons why you may want to configure the world border to be closer if you run a survival server. You can configure how big of a world you want when you create the world, and the world just leaves an ocean after a wall. In legacy console editions, the world is not big, and doesn’t try to be. Image Courtesy of Minecraft Wiki Legacy Console Editions
This is where what is left of the world generation can only exist in stripes because of a graphical error. Courtesy of Minecraft WikiĪfter you get through the Far Lands, you will begin to find the stripe lands. Finally, at 12,550,821, the terrain generation breaks, and you get something called “the far lands.” This can only be described by a picture. Once you get to 8,388,608 blocks away, you will simply fall through the floor. At 4,194,304, you can no longer move, and you must fly. At 131,072 blocks away, it is possible to fall through the world if you are not careful. The game begins to get a little bit jittery at 16,384 blocks away from (0,0). Minecraft Bedrock Edition does have infinite worlds, however they are unplayable once they reach a certain point. Image Courtesy of Minecraft Wiki Minecraft Bedrock Edition See also How to Optimize Minecraft 1.19 for M1 The Java Edition World Border. Though I will not get into the commands, you can actually set the worldborder to slowly get bigger or get smaller if you want to ensure the world is gradually explored. Here is an example of commands which set the world to be 1,024 blocks wide. This is useful for if you want to have a survival server, but you want to have a town and not have everybody run too far away from spawn. However, through commands the worldborder can be set closer. Minecraft Java Edition has a worldborder which can be configured in-game, and is by default set out a long distance away (60,000,000 Blocks Wide). The Java edition of Minecraft probably has the best way of handling big worlds. Some aren’t infinite at all, others are big, but not infinite, and then another version of Minecraft has infinite worlds, but it causes it to be incredibly buggy as you go on. How Different Versions of Minecraft Handle Their Worldsĭifferent versions of Minecraft have worlds that are more or less infinite. In this article, we will be discussing how different versions of Minecraft handle their worlds, and why having infinite worlds is actually a bad idea. In Minecraft Bedrock Edition, however, the worlds are infinite, and it can seriously mess with your game because of that. However, in most editions of Minecraft, the worlds are not actually infinite. Some people think that one of the most redeeming things about Minecraft is that the worlds are infinite. It may not make sense to a lot of people. Why The Infinite World System is Actually a Bad Idea
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