Lets every player in a world make named waypoints and teleport between them, with public sharing and moderation options.
A waypoint here means a spot in the world you can jump back to from any distance, and you are not limited to your own. Any player present in the world can keep their own set, in any dimension, and players joining for the first time receive a Waypoint Menu item that opens the whole system.
Opening that menu shows buttons for making a point, travelling to one, deleting it, renaming it and similar actions. Points you can create or visit are the ones in the dimension you currently occupy, so reaching a Nether point means standing in the Nether. Names stretch to a hundred characters and accept colour codes, and you can pick an icon. Travel shows distance and compass direction for each entry, and after a countdown you arrive with a camera animation whose look changes with how far you went; standing still and staying connected is required or the action cancels.
Beyond private points, a publishing feature pushes yours out for a set stretch of time so others may drop by, backed by a favourites list, featured entries, visit logs, and per point blocking of named players. Server operators get oversight of everyone's points plus a report button on published ones. Fees can be switched on and charged in experience levels or scoreboard values for making, altering or travelling to points, scaling with distance and dimension, and nearly every limit, timer or effect can be tuned separately for each dimension. The interface is redrawn, items use 16x textures, and the language, sounds and fonts can all be changed individually.
Features
- A menu item that grants access to the whole waypoint system
- Up to 999 personal points per player, no cap on how many share the world
- Publish a point for a limited period so others may visit it
- Travel animations vary with the distance crossed
- Per point visitor log with a block list of named players
- Fees payable in experience levels or scoreboard values
- Retextures items at 16x resolution
- Also includes custom UI tweaks
How to install Multiplayer Waypoint System
- Tap the Multiplayer Waypoint System .mcpack file to download it. Open the file and Minecraft will import it for you.
- Open Minecraft and go to Global Resources for all worlds, or a single world's Resource Packs.
- Turn on the Multiplayer Waypoint System pack there.
- In that world's settings, open Experiments and turn on Beta APIs and Experimental Creator Cameras.
- Start the world and your waypoints will work.
Requirements
- Works with Minecraft 26.50
- Experiments turned on in the world: Beta APIs, Experimental Creator Cameras
Screenshots