
Nearly 100 new biomes with vanilla blocks — the biggest worldgen upgrade that breaks nothing.
Installs automatically · Live in under 30 seconds · No port forwarding
Terralith rewrites terrain generation with only vanilla blocks — skylands, deep canyons, proper mountain ranges — which means one killer property for servers: players can join with a completely unmodded client. It's the biggest visual upgrade you can give a survival server at zero friction.
Because it works server-side, Terralith is the classic 'vanilla-plus SMP' foundation: your friends click your address in the normal launcher and spawn somewhere that looks like a wallpaper.
One click pins Fabric with Terralith staged. The world generates with Terralith terrain on first boot.
Add Chunky from the Mods tab and pre-generate a few thousand blocks around spawn — new-chunk generation is the only heavy part of Terralith.
Players join with a plain vanilla client. No mod installs, no launcher setup — just your address.
The create button sets up Fabric 26.2 — the newest release both Terralith and our catalog support. You can change it later in your server settings.
4 GB is our honest sizing for Terralith. Start here — upgrading later is one click and your world comes with you.
The standard server optimization mod — same vanilla behavior, much cheaper ticks.
Read ›Pre-generate your world so exploration never lags the server.
Read ›Player-built teleport network — the fast travel every multiplayer world ends up needing.
Read ›No — that's the point. Terralith uses only vanilla blocks and runs on the server, so a stock Minecraft client joins normally and sees all the new terrain.
4 GB, with the caveat that generating new chunks is CPU-hungry. Pre-generate your world with Chunky and it plays as light as vanilla afterwards.
It only affects newly generated chunks, so an existing world gets visible seams at old chunk borders. Start a fresh world for clean terrain — on Campfire you can keep the old world as a second world and switch between them.
Name it, pick a plan, and Terralith installs itself. That is the whole setup.