ONE WORLD, TWO EDITIONS

Java & Bedrock Cross-Play Minecraft Server

Cube Survival brings Java and Bedrock players into one survival community while preserving clear identities and edition-specific connection paths.

Can Java and Bedrock players play together?

By default, Minecraft Java Edition and Bedrock Edition use different networking protocols and account systems. A cross-play bridge makes shared multiplayer possible. Cube Survival uses Geyser to translate Bedrock connections and Floodgate to represent Bedrock identities safely on the Java-based network.

This means a Java player on PC and a Bedrock player on a supported phone, tablet, or computer can enter the same survival world. Exact platform support can vary because some console editions limit the ability to add external servers.

How the Cube Survival connection path works

What stays the same

Both editions share the world, chat environment, community standards, builds, land protection, and the core survival experience. A claimed base remains protected regardless of which supported edition its owner uses. Website accounts can be connected to the in-game identity through a one-time command.

What may feel different

Cross-play does not make the two clients identical. Bedrock menus, movement, combat input, inventory behavior, chat controls, and visual rendering can differ from Java Edition. Some Java-oriented plugin interfaces may be represented differently for Bedrock players. These differences are normal and should be considered when troubleshooting.

Addresses and ports

Cross-play troubleshooting checklist

• Verify the edition before selecting a port.
• Use TCP 25565 for Java and UDP 19132 for Bedrock.
• Update the game when the server announces a supported release change.
• Remember that some consoles do not expose a standard Add Server button.
• Generate a new account-link command if the previous code is more than ten minutes old.