The video discusses the issue of pay-to-win Minecraft servers, particularly those running on the Bedrock edition. It highlights how these servers have become infamous due to the use of exploits to disrupt or crash them.
The video explores the world of Bedrock Realms, which are hidden servers that players can join through an invite code or URL. These servers often have staff roles for sale and are run almost entirely by command blocks and Bedrock add-ons.
The video also mentions a small movement of players who have found powerful exploits that render any paid-to-win realm useless.
The video further discusses the limitations of Bedrock Realms, such as the lack of support for plugins and the cap on the number of players. It also highlights the creative ways these servers have been promoted and monetized, including through Discord channels and websites.
The video concludes by discussing the anti-pay-to-win movement in the Bedrock community, which includes individuals who have developed powerful exploits to crash these servers. It also mentions the existence of a plan to develop an automatic bot that will connect to Realms and crash them using the same exploit.
Overall, the video provides a detailed look into the world of pay-to-win Minecraft servers on the Bedrock edition, their limitations, and the various efforts to combat them.
1. Pay to win Minecraft servers have gained notoriety on YouTube and within the Minecraft multiplayer community.
2. These servers are often criticized by players who use exploits to disrupt or crash them.
3. The fight against pay-to-win servers is a multi-year endeavor that extends beyond the Java Edition of Minecraft.
4. Pay-to-win servers also exist on Bedrock Edition, including Bedrock Realms.
5. Bedrock Realms can be purchased through Minecraft Realms, and can include purchasing staff roles like admin.
6. There is a growing movement of players who have found powerful exploits that render pay-to-win realms useless.
7. The exploits work by sending a massive amount of data that overwhelms the server, causing it to crash.
8. These exploits are not just limited to Realms but also work on dedicated Bedrock servers.
9. There is a community of players who are against pay-to-win servers and have developed strategies to disrupt them.
10. The anti-pay-to-win community includes individuals who have contact with Mojang enforcement, who is aware of Realms breaking their rules.
11. The community has managed to get some Realms to remove paid win features, a task that is difficult to accomplish in Java Edition.
12. There are also exploits that allow players to send messages as other players, making it difficult to tell if the message is faked.
13. Some Realms restrict the use of invisible skins, which can be exploited to create skins that are either too small to hit or are literally invisible, providing immunity to damage in PvP.