Server administration, plugin configuration and staff work across Hungarian Minecraft networks — plus the websites and dashboards behind them.
From tinkering on small servers to building my own network, a rhythm game and a web browser with friends — here is how I got here.
For years I only did Minecraft servers. I developed a huge amount: configured and wrote plugins, set up game modes and worked on lots of small servers, learning how a server really works under the hood.
Then I tried myself as staff — first on smaller servers, later on bigger ones like FyreMC, where I eventually moved into development too.
I really didn't like what I saw from the inside — honestly, I found a lot of it pretty disheartening. So instead of complaining, we decided to build our own server.
Together with my friends Imperius and Distance we started from scratch and ended up creating Hungary's most unique and best server: Solaryn — with its own game modes, client and anticheat.
Meanwhile, with my friend Kounee, we made Overclock — our own osu!/Rythia-style rhythm game — and started building our own web browser as well: Tracer.
Along the way I did a ton of "side quests": websites for friends and acquaintances, microcontroller programming and plenty of other IT projects — anything that looked like a fun problem to solve.
From day-to-day admin work to the plugins, panels and websites behind the scenes.
From minigames to admin tools — if a server needs custom logic, I can build it.
Permissions, backups, updates and uptime — the day-to-day that keeps a server alive.
Recruiting, training and coordinating staff teams across Discord and in-game.
Reports, appeals, and enforcing the rules — keeping communities safe and fair.
Server sites, landing pages and dashboards — built clean, fast and responsive.
APIs, databases and the backend glue that keeps plugins and panels in sync.
The creators and communities the servers and sites are built alongside.
Answer right and climb one branch higher. Answer wrong and you fall all the way down. Fifteen levels, three difficulty tiers, three lifelines — how high do you get?
Fifteen questions stand between you and the top of the tree. Minecraft, code and general knowledge — mixed, shuffled and timed.
Got a server project, a website idea, or need staff help? Hit me up on Discord.
