JerzeyLegend
Well-Known Member
I'm all for letting us spotlight community servers. I think it's time to bring team9000 minecraft to a close. We've been at this a long time, and things have been slowing down for a long while. I know it's tough to say good bye to something that we've all spent so much time with. Something that we all love so dearly, but honestly, I think it's about time we move on to minecraft and focus on something else. Instead of focusing on getting our minecraft server updated (And popular the first month after a wipe), we should move on to something new.
Team9000 isn't a minecraft community. We're a gaming community. While minecraft has been instrumental in our growth, it's not the only thing we do here. There are a lot of special things going on here that you won't find anywhere else on the internet. Team9000 launch is a service that other communities could only dream of. The video player has always been awesome, our Mumble server is second to none. We're getting our own video game (Maybe two!). We've grown so much over the years, but minecraft isn't all that we are.
We can move on from this, there is a whole other world of video games out there. Moving to servers run by our amazing community members may be the best thing for minecraft on Team9000. After all, the server has been suffering for a lack of focus for a while now. It has always been "Why can't we have Tekkit... or PVP... Why aren't beds enabled?" well, the answer now is... if you don't like the way one of the servers is made... make one yourself. We have a great group of people here, many talented in running servers, with a great passion for minecraft, but not everyone likes to play Minecraft the same way. Supporting those in the community who have the vision and assets to create there server, and maybe even proving them with some support, could bring team9000 to a whole new level.
I've said it many times before, and I'll say it again. With or without minecraft, we'll still be team9000. We'll still be here, and We'll still be awesome.
Very well put.
With a spotlight on community operated servers not only do we encourage experimentation, discovery, and perhaps comradery, we also stay relevant to minecraft and not completely lose that audience.
As much as some people would love to continue running our server, it'll be cool to have the "MC Server of the Month", or one of our members saying "Hey, I have some cool mods, check out my server". Not only does this relinquish some inconvenient responsibility to Sonic, it creates a bonding experience between server ops, and members. Which mods are coolest? Which server is coolest? CanIHasOp? threads.
![Mini-Wootz :D :D](/custom/emotes/miniwootz.png)
I love the idea. It's a win-win. We free up resources, stay relevant to minecraft, and encourage members to venture forth and be creative. Might I add, this also allows us to get the variety of minecraft flavors that everyone is always asking for.
How can we lose?