Cronos
For the network that keeps adding services.
What you get
- DDR5 RAMWhere the world, plugins and loaded chunks live.24 GB
- NVMe SSDGen4 NVMe for worlds, jars, plugins and backups.200 GB
- Shared vCoresRyzen 9700X threads. What keeps the tick at 20.7
- DatabasesFor the plugins that keep their own data.12
- BackupsSnapshots you take and roll back yourself.5
- Splitter slotsExtra server instances under this same plan.7
- AMD Ryzen 7 9700XThe same 9700X on every plan. No slower tier.
- 24/7 DDoS ProtectionFiltered upstream, always on, never an add-on.
- Instant SetupLive about sixty seconds after payment clears.
- Premium SupportHumans on tickets and Discord. Not a reply bot.
- Plugin InstallerOne-click installs and updates from the panel.
- Custom Aikar FlagsGarbage collection tuned. Nothing to configure.
- 99% UptimeProven on a public status page, not just claimed.
Twenty-four gigabytes, seven splitter slots and twelve databases. Cronos is the plan for a network whose shape is still changing every few months.
The jump from Zeus is not about a bigger world. It is about having somewhere to put the next idea: a second minigames server, a modded season running alongside the main one, an events world that only exists in December.
Twelve databases and seven splitter slots means each of those can be a proper service with its own storage rather than something bolted onto an existing server. That is the difference between a network that grows and one that accumulates workarounds.
Two hundred gigabytes of NVMe is what several concurrent worlds actually take once they have been played in for a season, and five backup slots keep a history across all of them.
What actually runs on it
- A seven-service network with room for seasonal additions
- A modded main world plus a full minigame lineup
- Multiple concurrent modded seasons
- A public network with hundreds of daily players
What it will not run
- Networks needing more than eight server instances
- World data beyond 200 GB across all services
- Four or more kitchen-sink packs at full load
Atlas is the same structure with an eighth slot, 28 GB and 235 GB of NVMe, for networks that have stopped shrinking between seasons.