Project Civilization
Player History
24 Hours · Hourly
Daily History
| Day | Average ? | Change ? | % Change ? | Daily Peak ? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oct 12 MondayToday · In progress | 5.2 | -1.9 | -27.24% | 8 |
| Oct 11 Sunday | 7.1 | -0.1 | -1.16% | 12 |
| Oct 10 Saturday | 7.2 | +1.4 | +23.74% | 15 |
| Oct 9 Friday | 5.8 | +1.1 | +24.11% | 10 |
| Oct 8 Thursday | 4.7 | -2.2 | -32.12% | 10 |
| Oct 7 Wednesday | 6.9 | +0.5 | +7.84% | 13 |
| Oct 6 Tuesday | 6.4 | -0.5 | -7.37% | 11 |
| Oct 5 Monday | 6.9 | +0.4 | +5.41% | 9 |
| Oct 4 Sunday | 6.5 | -1.8 | -21.87% | 10 |
| Oct 3 Saturday | 8.4 | +0.9 | +11.43% | 11 |
About Project Civilization
Players on Project Civilization do more than build a base. They join or create civilizations, form organizations, develop towns and businesses, trade across a custom world, and shape laws, alliances and conflicts themselves. Survival remains the foundation, but politics, resource geography, skills and player-run institutions give long-term play a broader direction than ordinary SMP progression.
What Makes It Different
Project Civilization gives player-created governments and organizations a central role without forcing everyone into a fixed roleplay storyline. Its custom map also ties resources and agriculture to geography, so trade and settlement choices are shaped by where civilizations develop.
Geopolitical servers organize Minecraft play around player-run states that claim territory, manage borders, and compete or cooperate for influence.
Player-created civilizations, governments, elections, laws, alliances, diplomacy, and political conflicts are central to the server.
Roleplay is Minecraft gameplay where players act as characters in a shared fictional world and make choices from those characters’ perspectives.
Optional character development, local cultures, laws, institutions, and player-created social narratives support substantial roleplay.
Minecraft economy gameplay makes in-game money a central way to obtain resources, upgrades, or access.
Trade, businesses, shops, billing, resource circulation, investment, and resource sinks shape major parts of progression.
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 settlements, farm, explore, craft, and manage expanded survival risks in a persistent world.
Players can create organizations ranging from companies and religions to political parties, governments and gangs. Day-to-day play combines survival building, farming, exploration, trade and social activity, with optional roleplay for players who want to develop characters, laws and local cultures.
Progression combines ordinary survival development with nine server skills and dozens of unlockable perks. Players also advance by establishing organizations, building settlements, developing businesses, improving access to resources and becoming more influential within the server’s player-run societies.
Custom systems include organizations, nine skills with a large perk tree, lockpicking and hacking, overhauled farming, business billing, restraints and frisking, food preservation, and survival mechanics involving injuries, disease, curses and persistent health effects.
The server uses a custom world with major terrain, caves and regional resource differences. Valuable materials, animals and crops are distributed unevenly, encouraging travel, specialization and trade between civilizations rather than making every settlement self-sufficient.
Conflict includes player combat, raids, wars and political disputes. Custom survival systems add more consequences than a simple death-and-respawn loop, including knockouts, injuries, illness and longer-term health effects. Lockpicking and hacking can also make secured chests and doors part of the risk around bases and valuables.
The economy is built around player trade, businesses, shops and resource circulation. Players can bill others for goods or services, exchange materials between regions and invest in organizations, while resource sinks are used to keep items and production economically relevant over time.
Player-led political activity includes elections, civic councils, new civilization openings, political parties and large community building efforts. These developments create changing objectives without relying on a fixed staff-written campaign.
Roleplay is encouraged but optional. Players can focus on building, farming, commerce or exploration, or become involved in governments, diplomacy and conflict. Community promotion also highlights in-game voice chat and a Discord community for coordination.
Player organizations are persistent self-managed groups with shared membership, internal roles, communication, and collective resources.
Players can establish companies, religions, political parties, governments, and gangs, giving social groups practical roles in Project Civilization’s survival society.
Agricultural mechanics that make crop success depend on environmental inputs, maintenance, hazards, or other conditions beyond simply planting and harvesting.
Farming accounts for fertilizer, water levels, weeds, pests, and regional growing conditions, making agriculture a more involved survival activity.
A security-bypass mechanic where players use a lockpicking interaction to open protected doors, containers, or other secured access points.
Players can use the custom lockpicking system against secured chests and doors, adding vulnerability around bases and valuables.
A world design where resources, crops, animals, or other valuable materials appear unevenly across regions, shaping travel and settlement.
Project Civilization distributes valuable materials, animals, and crops unevenly across its custom map, making geography important to settlement and trade.
Skill progression rewards repeated gameplay activities with advancement that improves a player’s long-term capabilities or status.
Players develop nine server skills as they play, adding a progression path beyond ordinary survival equipment and construction.
Player elections are organized voting processes that let members choose leaders, representatives, or political outcomes within a shared game world.
Community evidence documents player-run elections that help determine governments and leadership as civilizations develop.
Long-lasting changes to a player’s health state that continue beyond a single encounter and influence later survival decisions.
The server includes longer-term health effects, so consequences from danger can extend beyond the immediate fight or incident.
An unlockable network of passive or active bonuses that lets players specialize and expand a character’s abilities over time.
A large collection of unlockable perks extends the server’s nine-skill system with additional choices for character development.
A commerce mechanic that lets players formally request or charge payment for goods, services, work, or other transactions.
Businesses can bill other players for goods or services, complementing shops, trade, and broader player-run economic activity.
Commerce between distant communities where geographic differences in resources encourage players to exchange goods across regions.
Uneven regional resources and agriculture encourage civilizations to exchange materials, specialize, and trade rather than remain self-sufficient.
A server gameplay mechanic that provides a hacking-style method for bypassing protected containers, doors, or other security systems.
A custom hacking system can target secured chests and doors, creating another route into protected player property.
Disease or sickness effects that introduce health problems players must endure, manage, or recover from during survival gameplay.
Illness and disease are included among the server’s custom survival mechanics, adding health-related pressure beyond ordinary mob threats.
A mechanic that applies injuries during dangerous encounters, changing how players manage survival, recovery, or future risks.
Custom injuries make combat and survival more consequential, forming part of the server’s broader health and danger mechanics.
A combat or survival state that incapacitates a player without treating the encounter as an ordinary immediate death.
Knockouts are among Project Civilization’s custom survival consequences, supplementing ordinary death with more involved outcomes during danger.
Player governance bodies where members discuss rules, proposals, public decisions, and the administration of a shared community.
Civic councils are part of the server’s emergent political activity, giving developing civilizations an organized forum for community decisions.
Organized player groups that promote competing political programs, candidates, or visions and seek influence within a shared community.
Players have formed political parties alongside elections and governments, making organized political competition part of the server’s social landscape.
Economic mechanics that remove currency, items, or materials from circulation to preserve scarcity and keep production and trade meaningful.
The server uses deliberate resource sinks so accumulated items remain economically relevant within its player-driven trading system.
Food preservation extends the useful life of perishable food through storage or preparation methods suited to the server’s survival economy.
Food preservation is one of the custom systems supporting resource management and longer-term survival on the server.
A search interaction that lets players inspect another player for carried items, contraband, or other relevant possessions.
Frisking is listed among Project Civilization’s custom systems, adding player searches to its security and social interactions.
A player-control mechanic that restricts another player’s movement or actions during security, conflict, or roleplay situations.
Custom restraints are available as part of the server’s expanded interaction and conflict systems, supporting more than direct combat.
In-game voice chat enables players to communicate through audio directly within the Minecraft server experience.
Current server promotion advertises in-game voice chat as an option for coordinating and socializing within Project Civilization.
Ping Around the World
Estimated ping to this server from regions around the world. Open a region to explore more servers.
Join Project Civilization
Players on Project Civilization do more than build a base.
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