Cisco's Fantasy Medieval RPG Server Hosting

8 GB for a group of around six. The pack runs around 301 entries and rebuilds world generation across the overworld, Nether and End, plus five added dimensions, so creating new terrain is one of the larger costs. Scaling difficulty keeps players pushing outward for better loot, which means the map keeps growing rather than settling.

One shared kingdom usually works better on a server. It gives the group a place worth defending together, keeps people playing in the same area, and loads far less of the map than five separate holdings would. Separate kingdoms are perfectly playable if your group prefers independence, just expect more of the world to stay active and size your expectations accordingly.

The combat system is rebuilt with animations and dodge mechanics, which runs more logic per entity than vanilla attacks. A boss with summoned adds, or several players clearing a dungeon together, is the heaviest thing this pack does. It should recover once the fight ends. If you need headroom, lowering `simulation-distance` in server.properties helps more than reducing view distance.

Yes, the author publishes a Lite version that focuses on performance. That is aimed at your players' machines rather than the server, but it matters because everyone has to run the same build as the server. If one person in your group cannot hold a frame rate on the full pack, the whole group either runs Lite or plays without them.

Yes, character building runs through origins alongside the skill tree, and those choices shape what your character is good at. Tell your group to read the options rather than clicking through, because the combination of origin and skill investment is what makes characters feel different. On a server that variety is the point: a party of five identical builds is a much duller run.

Yes. With overhauled generation in all three vanilla dimensions, hundreds of added dungeons and five extra dimensions, first-visit chunks are expensive, and an RPG pack with scaling loot keeps players traveling. The pack includes no pregeneration mod, so add one to the server, cover a sensible overworld radius while nobody is online, and let it finish before your group starts.