Spoofed Minecraft Servers

Servers whose player counts do not behave like real ones. Every listing here failed an automated check of its own count history.

Servers listed
5
Online at last check
5
Players at last check
1,949
Bedrock or crossplay
3

10 servers

Online

Coconut SMP, position 2

Server message: COCONUT SMPChill Survival Have Fun!

1,752/200,000 players
Java address
Online

welloby anarchy, position 3

Server message: welloby anarchy » 1.21.11 (1.8 - 26.2) map never resets · mc.welloby.com

1,014/1 players
Java address
Online

KingsEmpire, position 4

Server message: KINGSEMPIRE | kingsempire.eu/discordNEW ▪ COME PLAY NEW MODES WITH US

129/500 players
Java address
Online

Departed MMORPG, position 5

Server message: Currently under maintenanceWe will be back soon!

117/300 players
Java address
Online

CreakGens, position 6

Server message: CREAK GENSGenPvP

52/500 players
Java address
Online

FinlandSMP, position 7

Server message: ꜰɪɴʟᴀɴᴅѕᴍᴘ ᴇᴜʀᴏᴘᴇꜱᴜʀᴠɪᴠᴀʟ

16/20 players
Java address

Quick start

Join any server in three steps

  1. Copy the address

    Pick a server and press Copy IP. Any port after a colon is copied too.

  2. Add it in Minecraft

    On Java choose Multiplayer, then Add Server. On Bedrock choose Play, Servers, then Add Server.

  3. Paste and join

    Paste the address, save, and join. Match the game version the server lists.

Guide

How a server ends up on this list

We ping every listed server on a schedule and keep its player count history. A check then looks at the shape of that history rather than the number itself: counts that never move, counts that step in exact blocks, counts that never fall below a fixed floor, a night dip far shallower than every comparable server, and player samples that do not match the count being advertised.

A server is listed here when the check finds something a real count does not do — not because a number looked high. The signals and the chart behind each verdict are on the server’s own Stats tab, so you can judge the data yourself.

A flag is about the count, not about the people running the server. Counts can be inflated by a plugin the owner installed, by a host’s default settings, or by a proxy reporting a whole network. Some plugins that reward AFK players also produce unusually flat nights.

Own a server on this list? Sign in and claim it to see exactly which signals fired, and when. The check re-runs on its own as new data arrives, so a server leaves this list once its counts behave normally again.

FAQ

Minecraft server questions

Short answers to what players ask most. Still stuck? Check the Minecraft authentication server status.

What does spoofed mean on a Minecraft server list?

A spoofed player count is one the server reports to server lists without that many people actually playing. It is usually done with a plugin that adds a fixed number, multiplies the real count, or fakes a list of player names, so the server looks busier than it is and ranks higher.

How do you detect a fake player count?

By watching a server’s count over time instead of trusting one ping. Real counts wander, dip overnight, and drop when the server restarts. Faked ones tend to sit perfectly still, move in exact steps, never go below a floor, or disagree with the sample of player names the server itself returns.

Does being on this list mean the server is bad?

No. It means its player count cannot be trusted as a measure of how busy it is. The server may still be worth playing — join it and see how many people are actually online.

My server is listed by mistake. What can I do?

Claim your listing and open the count check on your server page: it shows each signal that fired and the data behind it. The check recomputes automatically, so fixing the cause removes the server from this list without anyone having to approve it.