FandA modern Minecraft plugin server.

Type-safe plugin APIs, predictable runtime behavior, and an ecosystem built around clean tooling.

Modern Server Runtime

Fand provides a focused server platform designed for plugins, performance, and long-term API stability.

Plugin API

The public API is isolated in fand-api, with modern services for commands, events, regions, packets, permissions, placeholders, structures, maps, GUIs, scoreboards, and cross-plugin providers.

Tooling

Official Gradle tooling can generate plugin descriptors, build plugin jars, and run a local Fand server for development.

What You Can Build

Fand lets plugin developers target a stable API instead of depending on server internals. A plugin gets lifecycle-scoped services from PluginContext, and can use Fand.server() when it needs the global server view.

Gameplay plugins: commands, events, scheduler, configuration, permissions, GUIs, boss bars, and scoreboards.
Content plugins: custom items, custom blocks, recipes, loot tables, advancements, enchantments, and data packs.
Administration plugins: region protection, player access control, cross-plugin service discovery, and external integration strategy.
Presentation plugins: tab lists, map rendering, MiniMessage, placeholders, packet interception, and per-viewer illusions.
World plugins: dynamic worlds, structure templates, world lookup, block access, and entity access.

Development Entry Point

New plugins should start with the official Gradle plugin. It configures fand-api, processes fand-plugin.json, and adds a direct-run guard to the built jar.

kotlin

plugins {
    id("io.fand.plugin") version "latest.release"
}

fandPlugin {
    id.set("example-plugin")
    mainClass.set("com.example.ExamplePlugin")
    apiVersion.set("0.1.1")
}

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