I had originally done this while I was making a Minecraft Server for PC. Since I can't keep the PC running day and night, I bought the Raspberry Pi to make a 24 hour server and it works great! You should have all the materials at home, and this tutorial is beginner-friendly, so don't be afraid to try it out. WARNING: THIS IS FOR MINECRAFT PC VERSION, NOT MINECRAFT PI VERSION Materials: A Raspberry Pi 2 connected to the Internet (via Ethernet or Wifi) A Non-Linux computer (Windows XP/7/8/10, Mac OS X) A flash drive (Not a large one, even a 1 GB will be fine) Steps 1: Go on to your Non-Linux Computer and Connect the Flash Drive 2: Create A Folder Called 'Minecraft-Server' In Your Flash Drive 3: Go on and download minecraft_server.1.8.7.jar (Name of download may be different depending on what the latest version of Minecraft is).

4: Once it's done downloading, copy the file and paste it in your Minecraft-Server folder which should be in your flash drive. 5: Eject the Flash Drive. 6: Log in to your Raspberry Pi 2 and input the Flash Drive. 7: Copy your Minecraft-Server folder in your Flash Drive to your Raspberry Pi Desktop. 8: Go into the folder in your desktop and double-left-click the minecraft_server.1.8.7.jar. Your server should be up and running.

By: stan173ftw. Snoop05 - thanks for posting that advice about SpigotMC. It seems quite easy to build and run on the Raspberry Pi now, and I was able to connect to an instance running on a Pi 2 to do some light testing. I was wondering if you or anyone else has any advice about additional setup. For example what plug-ins are recommended for light usage. My main intent is to install plug-ins such as RaspberryJuice and ScriptCraft so that I can explore some simple programming with my nephews and kids. But perhaps they would also like to use tools such as WorldEdit. How To Build Your Own Litecoin LTC Miner here.

The Raspberry Pi is a credit card-sized computer that’s a great starting point. What is Minecraft: Pi Edition?

It seems that there are potentially a bunch of plugins (Essentials, GroupManager.) that would come in handy, and it looks like some of these require some configuration files which didn't look all that simple to setup. This would just be a private resource so we wouldn't worry too much about briefing etcetera, but it would be nice to know how to run multiple worlds, or how to make backups etcetera. There seem to be a ton of information scattered around the web, but I'm wondering if there's something more succient.

This would be for light usage so I'm hoping that it wouldn't kill SD cards too quickly, but maybe someone has experience here as well. BTW - it looks like PocketMine supports the Pi for anyone using the pocket edition. We haven't explored that. Edited August 12th to add the following since it's related to what I was looking for: After some research I found that the LearnToMod guys were using these plugins with spigot at some point (maybe this is old info, but it's what I could find so far.) No idea spigot.jar reports: CraftBukkit version git-Spigot-1d14d5f-7722428 (MC: 1.8.3) (Implementing API version 1.8.3-R0.1-SNAPSHOT) And the plugins: EffectLib-3.0-SNAPSHOT.jar TitleAPI.jar citizens-2.0.15-SNAPSHOT.jar scriptcraft-1.0-SNAPSHOT.jar worldedit-bukkit-6.0.2-SNAPSHOT-dist.jar zPermissions.jar Display posts from previous: Sort.