Rising Legends Server Hosting

Start with 8 GB for a group of about six. The pack runs 365 mods and fills its world with hostile creatures, bosses and dragons, all of which cost server ticks. If your group grows or spreads out across the map, step up a size and use spark to check whether entities or worldgen are the bottleneck.

Around six is the sweet spot. Rising Legends is designed around careful, dangerous exploration, so small groups that travel together keep the load predictable. A bigger group that splits up to explore in every direction generates new chunks and active mobs in several places at once, which needs more RAM and a pregenerated world.

Take a backup first, then read the changelog for the new build, since updates can rebalance creatures or replace a mod your world depends on. Update the server, start it once to confirm it boots cleanly, and ask every player to install the matching client build. Mixed versions between server and client will refuse to connect.

Yes, but treat it carefully. Server-side helpers like Chunky or spark are safe to add. Removing a content mod that adds creatures, items or structures can delete those things from an existing world, so do it on a fresh world or after a backup. Any mod that adds content must also go on every player's client.

RLCraft runs on Forge 1.12.2, while Rising Legends rebuilds the experience on Fabric 1.20.1. You keep the brutal early game and dragon-hunting goal, but gain modern Minecraft terrain, blocks and performance mods. Some features differ because not every original mod exists on Fabric, which is why the author describes it as almost all features.

That is the point of the pack. Like RLCraft, Rising Legends makes the early game deliberately hostile, so rushing out without food, armor or a plan usually ends badly. On a shared server, an established player can build a safe starter area near spawn so newcomers have somewhere to recover between attempts.