On a public internet server, players can collaborate to build bigger and better things than they could have made alone however, you can’t control exactly who connects to the public servers and thus who your child is interacting with online. There are so many reasons why Minecraft is good for you it’s astounding. Kids and adults everywhere are mining, crafting, and Minecrafting together in multiplayer worlds players build social skills, improve their problem-solving abilities, and exercise their creativity when building together online. Minecraft has sold over 200 million copies worldwide. We also have a video explainer and a full list of details that follow. These were created using iD Game Plan, the same learning management system that students use at camp.
Now, we created some directions to get you started hosting your own Minecraft server for your student. Plenty of people on the internet are nice, but by limiting your server to people you’ve met, you won’t have any surprises with who your kids are encountering. The best way to keep your server safe and happy is to only invite players you know in real life. Make sure you’re keeping track of who you and your child are inviting to play on your server. Think carefully about who you invite to play on your server!
Setting up and running an online server means that anyone with your external IP address will be able to join your server and play in your Minecraft world. Thus, kids MUST get parent permission and choose a time when they can supervise and help. Importantly, before you try to do any of this at home, these instructions are meant for parents who are helping their kids.
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