ENDOS SMP is a private Minecraft Java SMP for younger players and families. The goal is not just to give kids another server to join. The goal is to make multiplayer feel more intentional, more respectful, and easier for parents to understand than a random public server.
No online multiplayer space can guarantee complete safety. ENDOS reduces risk through whitelist-only access, clear kid-safe rules, build protection, moderation, reporting paths, and parent involvement.
Whitelist-only access
ENDOS is not an open public lobby. A player cannot join just by finding the server address. Families complete signup first, confirm email, and wait for whitelist review before the Minecraft Java username can enter the server.
This gives ENDOS a stronger boundary than an instant-join public server, and it gives families time to confirm the player has Minecraft Java Edition, the correct username, and a basic understanding of the rules.
Kid-safe rules for chat and behavior
Players are expected to keep chat, builds, skins, names, and behavior appropriate for younger players. The server rules cover respect, privacy, griefing, PvP, cheating, scary content, and how players should treat each other.
ENDOS does not allow sexual content, contact-sharing, bullying, harassment, threats, personal information requests, or fear-based content meant to scare younger players. Light server lore is fine when it stays playful and does not disturb other players.
Grief protection and claims
Griefing is one of the biggest problems on public Minecraft servers. ENDOS uses rules and claim tools to help protect builds and belongings. New players are encouraged to claim their base before investing a lot of time into it.
The new player tips guide explains useful commands like /claim, /claimslist, /unclaim, /spawn, /sethome, and /home.
Moderation, reports, and logs
ENDOS uses moderation and server logs to review problems when they are reported. If a player sees something uncomfortable, confusing, or against the rules, they should ask for help instead of trying to handle it alone.
A useful report includes the player name, what happened, when it happened, and any screenshot or context the family can share. Parents can also contact ENDOS through the parent-facing community channels linked in the welcome email.
What parents can do
- Read the server rules with your child before applying.
- Remind your child not to share real names, addresses, phone numbers, school details, locations, or private contact information.
- Check in after play sessions, especially for younger players or children new to multiplayer.
- Keep the welcome email so you have the Discord and WhatsApp links for parent-facing updates and support.
- Encourage your child to report problems early rather than ignoring uncomfortable behavior.
What kids should remember
- Be kind to other players and listen to staff.
- Do not share private information.
- Do not grief, steal, cheat, scare, bully, or pressure other players.
- Use claims to protect your builds.
- Ask for help if something feels wrong.
Before joining
Start with the parent guide, the getting started guide, and the FAQ. When your family is ready, complete the signup form.