This guide explains every section and feature available in the game panel, what each option does, and when you should (or should not) use it. It is intended for both beginners and experienced users.
The console shows live output from the server.
You can use it to:
See startup progress
View warnings and errors
Run server commands manually
Important notes
Red text usually indicates errors
Commands entered here act as if run by the server itself
If a server crashes, the console is the first place to check
General server-level settings.
Typically includes:
Server name
Server description
Visibility or labels
Power settings (if applicable)
These settings do not usually affect gameplay directly.
The server name within General Settings is NOT the in-game name.- Its just to identify your server in the panel, That includes the description aswell.
A history of actions performed on the server.
Shows:
Starts, stops, restarts
File changes
Backup actions
User actions (staff, panel users)
Useful for:
Troubleshooting
Tracking changes
Accountability when multiple users have access
Allows you to view and manage server files directly in the panel.
For bigger files you need to use an FTP program such as WinSCP or Filezilla
Common uses:
Uploading mods or plugins
Editing configuration files
Deleting or downloading files
Best practice
Stop the server before making changes
Keep backups before editing configs
Provides MySQL or similar databases for server use.
Commonly used by:
Plugins (permissions, economy, stats)
Mods that store data externally
Web integrations
Important
Databases do nothing on their own
They must be configured inside a plugin or mod
Manages automatic and manual backups.
Backups usually include:
World files
Player data
Configurations
Use backups to:
Restore after crashes
Revert mistakes
Safely test changes
Displays network-related information.
Includes:
Assigned ports
IP bindings
Traffic usage (if available)
Do not change ports unless instructed, as this may break connectivity.
Allows you to create a custom address for your server.
Example:
play.yourserver.com
Benefits:
Easier to remember
More professional
No need to remember ports (in some cases)
Used to request staff access or assistance.
Typically used for:
Granting limited access to helpers
Requesting support-level permissions
Temporary staff access
Permissions are usually restricted for security reasons.
Used to import an existing server.
Common scenarios:
Migrating from another host
Uploading a local server
Restoring a full server backup
This replaces existing files unless stated otherwise.
Installs pre-configured server templates.
Templates may include:
Pre-set versions
Pre-installed plugins or mods
Optimized configurations
Good for:
Quick setup
Beginners
Testing server types
Splits a server into multiple instances or services.
Used for:
Network setups
Proxy + backend servers
Large-scale projects
Advanced feature – not recommended for beginners.
Routes traffic through a proxy server.
Used for:
BungeeCord / Velocity networks
Load balancing
Hiding backend servers
Requires proper configuration and is advanced use only.
Allows automatic actions at set times.
Common uses:
Scheduled restarts
Automatic backups
Running commands periodically
Recommended for:
Performance stability
Long-running servers
Manages panel access.
Allows you to:
Add users
Assign permissions
Control what others can access
Note
Panel users are not the same as Minecraft players.
Controls how the server starts.
Includes:
Startup command
Java version
Memory allocation
Environment variables
Incorrect settings here can prevent the server from starting.
A structured way to edit important config files.
Benefits:
Prevents syntax errors
Easier than raw file editing
Safer for beginners
Changes usually require a restart.
Minecraft-specific gameplay settings.
Often includes:
Difficulty
PvP
View distance
Game rules
These settings directly affect gameplay.
Allows you to change the Minecraft version or software type.
Examples:
Vanilla
Paper / Spigot
Forge
Fabric
Important
Client and server versions must match.
Installs plugins automatically (Paper/Spigot servers).
Benefits:
No manual uploads
Version compatibility checks
Faster setup
Plugins will not work on Forge/Fabric servers.
Installs individual mods automatically.
Used for:
Forge
Fabric
Mods must match:
Minecraft version
Modloader version
Installs complete modpacks.
Includes:
Mods
Configs
Sometimes worlds
Commonly used for:
CurseForge modpacks
Custom packs
This usually replaces existing files.
Manages world-related features.
Allows you to:
Upload a world
Reset or delete a world
Change active world
Download worlds
Always back up before making changes.
Manages players on the server.
Common actions:
OP / de-OP players
Whitelist management
Kick or ban players
View player data
This does not replace permissions plugins.
Used to test vote integrations.
Confirms:
Votifier is working
Votes are received correctly
Reward plugins are functioning
Only relevant if your server uses voting systems.
