The HSU Minecraft server is open to HSU students, faculty, and staff, as well as students from other CSUs, and local high school students (one of whom has already beaten the game, Kanga Livingstone says). The area where players spawn is, appropriately, green and gold, and players can find HSU logos around the world during their explorations. There’s a community garden, where players can find food and other resources necessary to keep their characters alive. Kanga Livingstone has been developing a landscape to support and intrigue players. Exploration and creation are a major part of Minecraft’s timeless appeal. The central goal is essentially to survive, eventually defeating a “final boss” to see the game’s credits. In its current “story mode,” players are deposited in the world and must build tools, shelters, and find food using raw materials found around the virtual landscape. Their vision is a digital replica of HSU, where players can carry out the tasks and missions of the game in a safe and supportive environment, designed by and for their peers. Wildlife senior Sarah Kanga Livingstone launched the HSU Minecraft server, and serves as the lead administrator. Minecraft server administrators have a wide range of tools to shape their world - imagine an enormous digital Lego collection. Available on multiple platforms for more than a decade, it’s become the best selling video game of all time, and its blocky characters and in-game elements are widely recognizable. Minecraft is a “sandbox game”, giving the players the ability to build, shape, and craft the world around them. HSU’s PC Gaming Club launched its very own Minecraft server last weekend, inviting students and others to help build a new, localized social gaming community.

League of legends minecraft server