LostAnarchy
Player History
24 Hours · Hourly
Daily History
| Day | Average ? | Change ? | % Change ? | Daily Peak ? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oct 6 TuesdayToday · In progress | 6.5 | +3.5 | +116.67% | 7 |
| Oct 5 Monday | 3.0 | +0.7 | +30.77% | 8 |
| Oct 4 Sunday | 2.3 | +0.4 | +22.90% | 11 |
| Oct 3 Saturday | 1.9 | -0.6 | -24.07% | 7 |
| Oct 2 Friday | 2.5 | +1.2 | +102.45% | 6 |
| Oct 1 Thursday | 1.2 | +0.6 | +99.49% | 8 |
| Sep 30 Wednesday | 0.6 | +0.6 | — | 7 |
| Sep 29 Tuesday | 0.0 | 0.0 | — | 0 |
| Sep 28 Monday | 0.0 | 0.0 | — | 0 |
| Sep 27 Sunday | 0.0 | 0.0 | — | 0 |
About LostAnarchy
Your base is never truly safe on LostAnarchy. The server combines persistent survival with no land claims, no planned map resets and player-controlled conflict, so gathering, building, trading and forming alliances all happen under the threat of raids, theft and betrayal. Java and Bedrock players share the same world, with teams, bounties, shops, homes and proximity voice chat adding structure without removing the danger.
What Makes It Different
LostAnarchy allows a broad range of hacked-client features while specifically restricting movement cheats and game-breaking exploits. Combined with no claims, no keep inventory and no planned resets, that creates a harsher survival environment where both bases and equipment depend on concealment and player-made defenses.
Anarchy is a Minecraft server style where players operate under very few enforced rules, leaving survival and conflict largely in player hands.
No land claims, open raiding, theft, griefing, player conflict, and broad but limited rule enforcement define the server experience.
Raiding is attacking another player’s base to breach its defenses, reach its valuables, and weaken or destroy its ability to operate.
Players can scout, breach, loot, grief, and destroy other players' unprotected bases and stored resources.
A persistent world is a Minecraft server world that keeps its player-made changes and ongoing progress across repeated visits.
The server advertises no planned map resets, allowing player-made bases, roads, farms, and ruins to remain over time.
PvP is Minecraft gameplay centered on direct combat between players.
Players fight over bases, supplies, travel routes, bounties, and personal rivalries throughout the survival world.
Survival servers let players gather resources, craft gear, build shelter, and develop a base while staying alive in a dangerous world.
Resource gathering, crafting, equipment, bases, farms, and open-ended survival progression form the core gameplay loop.
Minecraft economy gameplay makes in-game money a central way to obtain resources, upgrades, or access.
Players create value through gathering, production, chest shops, direct trade, stockpiles, and bounties.
Players gather resources, establish bases, form teams, trade through chest shops and decide how aggressively to interact with the rest of the world. Griefing, stealing, raiding and fighting are allowed, while homes and teleport requests provide limited convenience without making a base secure.
Progression is open-ended rather than rank-based. Players improve through ordinary survival work, better equipment, hidden infrastructure, team strength, accumulated wealth and control of useful resources. There are no starter kits or keep inventory, so death and discovery can erase hard-earned advantages.
Server-specific systems include player-created teams with private team chat, bounties, chest shops, homes, teleport requests, proximity voice chat and daily voting rewards. Vanilla farms and duplication mechanics are also permitted, keeping resource production and wealth accumulation largely in player hands.
The survival world is intended to persist without planned resets. Spawn is randomized, and the absence of land claims means players must choose between visible development, hidden bases and defensive positioning. Player-made roads, farms, ruins and settlements can remain part of the world as long as they survive other players.
PvP is central to the server, with players able to fight over bases, supplies, travel routes and personal rivalries. Bounties give conflicts a direct target, while the lack of claims leaves every settlement exposed to scouting, griefing and raids.
The economy is player-driven through chest shops and direct trade. Players can gather or produce goods, set prices, build hidden stockpiles and use bounties to put value on rival players rather than relying only on server-controlled rewards.
Social play revolves around player-created teams, private team communication, trading and rivalries. Proximity voice chat supports local coordination and chance encounters, while bounties and raids give groups reasons to cooperate or turn on one another.
The server permits many hacked-client features, but Creative Flight, NoFall, Speed, High Jump, Long Jump, LiquidWalk and modified Criticals are restricted. Lag machines and crash exploits are also prohibited. PvP, griefing, stealing and raiding are allowed, and the server does not protect bases from other players.
A no-claims survival world leaves players responsible for choosing locations, hiding valuables, and defending their own builds.
LostAnarchy has no land claims or protected bases; players must hide, defend, or accept that settlements and storage remain exposed.
Hacked clients allowed means modified clients that provide gameplay-affecting advantages are permitted under the server's rules.
Many hacked-client features are allowed, but Creative Flight, NoFall, Speed, High Jump, Long Jump, LiquidWalk, modified Criticals, lag machines, and crash exploits are restricted.
No Keep Inventory rules cause players to drop carried items on death, making combat areas riskier and increasing the stakes of each encounter.
LostAnarchy does not grant keep inventory, so death can leave players without carried equipment and erase hard-earned combat or exploration advantages.
A system that places rewards on specific players, encouraging others to hunt and defeat those marked targets.
Bounties let players put value on rivals, giving resource conflicts and personal feuds a direct target beyond ordinary encounters.
Duplication-allowed rules permit players to reproduce certain items or resources through accepted server mechanics or exploits.
Vanilla duplication mechanics are permitted, so players may use them alongside farms to accumulate resources and wealth with fewer production limits.
Private team chat provides restricted in-game communication channels for members of a player group.
Teams on LostAnarchy include private chat, allowing members to coordinate away from server-wide conversation while organizing raids, trade, or defense.
A progression rule where players begin without predefined equipment packages and must obtain their own tools, supplies, and gear.
LostAnarchy provides no starter kits, leaving new arrivals to gather resources, craft basic gear, or trade for an initial foothold.
Direct Player Trading lets players exchange resources, equipment, or supplies with one another through player-negotiated transactions.
Alongside chest shops, players can trade directly, negotiating exchanges for gathered goods, equipment, or other valuable resources.
Ping Around the World
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Join LostAnarchy
Your base is never truly safe on LostAnarchy.
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