Noasaba
Player History
30 Days · Hourly
Player Trends
| Period | Average ? | Change ? | % Change ? | Peak ? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Last 7 Days | 4.6 | -1.1 | -19.10% | 13 |
| Last 30 Days | 5.5 | +1.6 | +39.76% | 14 |
| September 2026 | 5.5 | +1.6 | +40.68% | 14 |
| August 2026 | 3.9 | — | — | 12 |
JapaneseAbout Noasaba
Noasaba keeps the shared world close to vanilla: players build, explore, farm, run redstone, and develop their own bases while protecting land and storage from other players. Java and Bedrock players can join the same survival server, with a Japanese-first community and a relaxed pace rather than a large network of separate modes.
What Makes It Different
Noasaba keeps its custom systems practical rather than turning survival into a heavily modified mode. Land claims, chest locks, homes, Discord integration, and a small voting reward support the world without replacing ordinary Minecraft progression, giving the server more of a shared-world feel than a hub-based network.
Semi-Vanilla servers keep Minecraft’s ordinary survival progression while adding a limited set of server-specific changes around it.
Ordinary survival progression remains central while practical utilities add land protection, homes, chest locks, Discord integration, and voting rewards.
A persistent world is a Minecraft server world that keeps its player-made changes and ongoing progress across repeated visits.
The current world remains ongoing across visits, with continuing player construction, a public live map, and documented regular backups.
Land claims are protected areas that let a player or group control who can build, break, and interact with blocks inside a marked part of the world.
WorldGuard regions let players protect areas, add members, and control building, access, and PvP-related permissions.
Survival servers let players gather resources, craft gear, build shelter, and develop a base while staying alive in a dangerous world.
Players gather resources, build homes, farm, explore, use redstone, and follow normal Minecraft survival progression.
An SMP is a multiplayer Minecraft survival world where players gather resources, build, and progress alongside one another.
The server is a shared cooperative survival world where players establish bases, build public works, and develop ongoing projects together.
The main activity is cooperative vanilla-style survival. Players gather resources, build homes and public works, explore the world, create farms and redstone machines, and use server tools such as homes, WorldGuard regions, and Bolt chest protection. Trap towers and other machines are allowed when they stay away from spawn and do not create excessive entity load.
Progress follows normal Minecraft survival progression from early tools and shelter through exploration, farms, enchantments, Nether and End preparation, and larger building or technical projects. Players can continue at their own pace rather than following a rank ladder or mandatory quest path.
Custom content is concentrated in server utilities rather than a separate RPG system. Published tools include HuskHomes, WorldGuard, Bolt, CoreProtect, DiscordSRV, Geyser support, Multiverse, LuckPerms, chat tools, and voting support. The server also maintains guidelines for machines, trap towers, and permitted mods.
The current world grew out of the server's 1.21 preview-era world and is supported by a public BlueMap. WorldGuard regions let players protect areas and manage members, while the server documents backups every two hours plus a daily full backup.
PvP is consent-based. Attacking another player without their agreement is prohibited, and WorldGuard regions can apply additional PvP controls. The server is better suited to cooperative survival than unrestricted raiding or open-world combat.
The server has a small support-oriented currency called ark. Voting provides 100 ark per listed vote, and 500 ark can be exchanged at the spawn village for a level 4 Haste potion. Ark is an optional reward system rather than the main progression loop.
The community is primarily Japanese-speaking and uses an official Discord for announcements, questions, and support. Minecraft and Discord chat can also be linked through the server's integration tools. The small-scale setup is aimed at players who prefer a quieter shared world over a busy public hub.
Players must use a valid Minecraft account. Cheats, exploits, unauthorized mods or shaders, harassment, spam, advertising, impersonation, griefing, theft, and unapproved PvP are prohibited. Players are expected to protect their own land and storage with the available systems, since unprotected data may not be restored.
There is no conventional store listed. The server accepts voluntary support through Ko-fi or Amazon gift cards, with donations used for hosting and equipment costs. Voting rewards provide ark, but donations do not guarantee continued access or protection from moderation actions.
Consent-based PvP restricts player combat to agreed encounters or designated areas, reducing unwanted fighting in shared survival spaces.
Players may fight only with the other player’s agreement, while WorldGuard regions can impose additional PvP controls.
Chest protection prevents unauthorized players from accessing stored items and may extend to other interactable blocks.
Bolt protects chests and other supported blocks from unauthorized access and theft, complementing WorldGuard’s broader area protection.
Voting rewards give players recurring in-game benefits for supporting a server through designated voting links.
Each listed vote awards 100 ark, and 500 ark can be exchanged at spawn for a level 4 Haste potion.
A live world map displays an interactive overview of explored terrain, player locations, bases, or notable landmarks.
The official BlueMap at map.noasaba.com gives players a public view of the current persistent world and its builds.
Player homes provide saved personal destinations that can be used to return to an established base or location.
HuskHomes provides server homes, giving players a way to return to saved personal locations within the shared survival world.
A bridge that connects Minecraft chat with Discord, allowing communication to pass between the game and a Discord server.
DiscordSRV links Minecraft chat with the official Discord for cross-channel communication, announcements, questions, and support.
Ping Around the World
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History of Noasaba
Noasaba began as a server for another Minecraft community. After several world resets, the team built a new world during the 1.21 preview era on snapshot 23w11a, and that world became the setting for the current server.
The server has since grown around that survival world with crossplay support, land and chest protection, Discord integration, a live map, and regular backups. Its development has remained focused on maintaining a shared survival world instead of expanding into a broad minigame network.
Join Noasaba
Noasaba keeps the shared world close to vanilla: players build, explore, farm, run redstone, and develop their own bases while protecting land and storage from other players.
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