What is the difference between minecraft offline and online

By continuing to use this site, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Learn More. Loop on offline players Discussion in ' Skript ' started by kamilleon , Dec 19, Joined: Nov 18, Messages: 48 Likes Received: 0. I want to make that this code works on offline players too: I want to make a somewhat custom cookie clicked kind of game Code Skript :. Donut Well-Known Member. Code Skript :. Look at the example cooldown. Have a variable for each player I. Anonymous Posted April 25, About you question Your server goes offline when there are no players on the server for around 5 mins and it will then hibernate.

Santio71 Posted April 25, Migins Posted April 27, Posted April 27, Or you could have a minecraft account always on GalaxyGaming99 Posted July 1, Posted July 1, Yes but you would have to be awake so it doesn't go on a screen saver. However, they do have some notable differences in the kinds of content included, the balance of the game and the general design philosophy behind both versions.

The Java edition of Minecraft is the original developed version of the game that probably makes up a majority of the million active players. The Bedrock edition is the name for the Java-less Windows 10 version of the game that launched in Bedrock has stayed fairly similar to Java over the years, though there are some pretty significant differences between the two that new players should be aware of when considering which version to purchase.

The first big difference actually comes down to the highly-anticipated "Caves and Cliffs" update and future previews otherwise called snapshots of upcoming content.

Right now, Java and Bedrock players can load up public testing versions of the "Caves and Cliffs" update to get out an early version of some of the new content. However, Bedrock and Java versions are given different features to take an early look at. Players who own the Bedrock edition of Minecraft can expect to see an early look at the game's new mountain-related features, including the impressive new generation of mountain biomes.

Meanwhile, Java edition players are getting an early look at the new cave and ore generation rules. This split in how content is tested may help Mojang cross-test two new content types without overwhelming players. The major gameplay differences between these two versions are much more notable.