Zeus
The first plan built for a network, not a server.
What you get
- DDR5 RAMWhere the world, plugins and loaded chunks live.20 GB
- NVMe SSDGen4 NVMe for worlds, jars, plugins and backups.165 GB
- Shared vCoresRyzen 9700X threads. What keeps the tick at 20.6
- DatabasesFor the plugins that keep their own data.10
- BackupsSnapshots you take and roll back yourself.5
- Splitter slotsExtra server instances under this same plan.6
- 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 gigabytes and six splitter slots. Zeus opens the elite tier, where the question stops being what you can run and becomes how many things you can run at once.
Six instances from one allocation is a real network: a proxy, two survival worlds, a creative server, minigames and a staging environment. Ten databases mean none of them share, which is the difference between a network you can maintain and one you are afraid to touch.
As a single world it will hold a kitchen-sink pack at full player load without the compromises the expert tier still makes. But if that is all you need, Odín does it for six dollars less — this plan earns its price through the splitters.
A hundred and sixty-five gigabytes of NVMe and five backup slots is the storage a multi-world network actually consumes, rather than the amount that sounds generous on a comparison table.
What actually runs on it
- A six-server network from a single allocation
- A kitchen-sink pack at full player load
- Two large modded worlds plus a lobby and minigames
- A public network with separate databases per service
What it will not run
- Networks needing more than seven server instances
- Three or more kitchen-sink packs at full load
- World data beyond 165 GB
Cronos adds a seventh splitter slot, 24 GB and 200 GB of NVMe — the next step for a network that keeps adding services.