If it’s not there, you may need to check that the world is in the right place and that it’s fully copied with no errors. Heavily-modified worlds will be very large in size (my server’s average being 2GB total, but many can be larger!) and will take a while to copy.Īs soon as the files finish copying and there are no errors in FileZilla, you can then go into and click on the world folder in the menu. This part may take a very long time because it has to copy the chunks and other world data. NOTE: If you’re using an older version of MC, the “saves” folder would be “worlds”. (On a Mac, open Finder and do Command+G, then type “~/Library and navigate to /Minecraft/saves/.) In FileZilla, go to your world folder that you found in-game and copy the WHOLE world folder into your %AppData%/.minecraft/saves/ folder. Stopping the server is optional, but recommended if players join and modify the world. Configuration-specific worlds will have “_nether” and “the_end” at the end, while other worlds made by different plugins will just be standard.įind the world that you’re in (either using the Essentials command /whereami or Multiverse’s “/mv info”) and then stop your server.

In the root directory of your server you should see the world folders. If your server has FTP access, I recommend getting FileZilla (If you already have it, then great job!) and then connect to your server’s file system over FTP. If you’re on Java edition this is fairly simple but a VERY lengthy process depending on how much the world has been modified.

Minecraft sp jar