#minecraft multiverse

had a dream where Charlie Slimecicle and Scott Smajor kissed.

Hold your horses, I think I'm cooking something here.

Very specifically it was end of las nevadas!c!charlie, whioch means that he would be traveling the world. And, considering Scott didn't have any particular skin (his red life series one but shhh) i'm gonna take liberties and make it Chromia scott. they're both traveling together and kissing on the llama owen. Owen often stays as a llama so he doesn't have to comprehend their homoerotic-ness.

First and foremost: a singleplayer world is singleplayer. They are not capable of supporting multiple people for any length of time. In very rare circumstances someone may be able to enter, but they are often restricted to a small area, and the longer they stay, the more strain their presence puts on the world before it forcibly ejects them, or worst case scenario, crumbles completely.

Singleplayer worlds can function similarly to how "The Hub" does in many fics, but on a much smaller scale; From their singleplayer world, an individual can access any other world they are whitelisted on, invited to, or any public servers they've previously visited.

All worlds move in their relative position to other worlds, age and number of players affect how much they drift. Typically singleplayer worlds follow their player, growing closer to, or becoming a "pocket dimension" for, the multiplayer world that their player spends the most time on. The older the world is, the less it drifts or needs to drift to remain connected to its player. As worlds get older they tend to drift less, anchoring and being anchored by other worlds. Worlds also drift less the longer they are in one spot. Singleplayer worlds don't move while inhabited by their player, meaning that the more time spent in a singleplayer world the more "fixed" it's position becomes.

Your singleplayer world is connected to your soul, tenuously at first but more strongly the longer you spend in it and the more you build it up. Hardcore builds the connection quickest, and creative mode the slowest. Using this connection, it can be accessed from anywhere, and without a portal.

While someone, if trapped in another server, can be prevented from accessing their singleplayer world, the older, more built, the world (the stronger the player's connection to it, and the more fixed it's position) the less effective that will be. For example, in many fics the DSMP is a "locked world" that prevents anyone who enters from leaving.

Someone like Tommy, who has no singleplayer world, or Fundy, who is constantly creating new ones for testing, would be completely trapped; Unable to access any singleplayer world they have or to make any new ones.

Philza, who spends years in the same hardcore world, building in it, can access his singleplayer world but it is cut off within DSMP with him; he can't access other worlds from it while trapped there.