No central server
There is no machine that has to be up for your world to work. Trackers and relays hold no authority: the most a hostile one can do is hide a peer from you.
NoderaMCMinecraft without a server
The world is split into 8×8-chunk regions, and a small committee of player-run machines simulates and re-checks each one. Any player shares a world straight from the pause menu.
Alpha — 66 open or retiring limitations, each with the test that retires it.
A committee, not a host
Each 8×8-chunk region is simulated by one peer and re-executed by the others in its committee. A batch commits only with a quorum, so no single machine — including the one that made the world — decides on its own what happened.
Your world outlives your session
A headless worker keeps your node on the network with Minecraft closed. In a live test, a world whose host was killed was re-hosted by another peer from the network in about three seconds.