The Chronicle

On January 7, 2021, NixSMP came online. It began as unprotected survival: no rollbacks, no safety nets, and no promise that anything could be restored.

A black castle rose near spawn. Built by Nixon, Mile, and Gemist, it became a marker—easy to find, impossible to ignore.

The server swelled fast. New groups arrived, borders formed without treaties, and old rules stopped applying.

Gemist set the season’s tone. Raids escalated into open hunting, and no intervention was recorded while the balance shifted.

The village fell. Witnesses still argue about the exact sequence, but the outcome stayed consistent: a settlement erased, survivors scattered, and trust broken in minutes.

The first ban wave followed. Nixon withdrew from spawn with CiMy, and the world was later shut down—leaving only fragments and the first “God” title, assigned to the player who had defined the age by force.

Season II reopened in winter. The exact restart date blurred, but the record agrees on the atmosphere: snow everywhere, and a server trying to rebuild itself with stricter order.

Growth returned. New arrivals filled the empty spaces, and the chat shifted into something louder—and harder to control.

A megamarket became the season’s monument. Jasarevic led the build: glass and stone rising over the snow, with systems that turned trading into routine.

Competition surfaced and faded. A rival market pulled attention for a while, then changed hands when the crowd moved on.

Some events were never meant for the archive. A recording circulated, then vanished into private links and half-remembered retellings.

Security failed once. CiMy returned on an alternate account, the castle burned, and the faction relocated to something smaller: a quartz house that survived because it was not worth conquering.

By the time the snow thinned, the direction was clear. The next season would trade structure for exposure, and the map would begin to feel watched.

Season III changed the rules again. The world moved to an Earth-scale map, and Dynmap made distance less private than it used to be.

Movement accelerated. Cars and planes appeared; routes became targets, and hiding became a skill.

A currency was introduced. NixCoin and a car dealership formalized trade, but the server’s focus was already drifting toward conflict.

A faction formed and held territory. The name was a Discord joke; the control was real, and it shaped where players could live.

PytroBE opposed them. The archive notes a duel, a prison built under a base, and an unexpected release that kept the rivalry alive.

Participation collapsed. After roughly two months the world closed, leaving Season III remembered less for survival and more for surveillance.

The title went to Nixon. The only serious rival disappeared after a Discord breach, and the next reset was planned as a correction.

Season IV was designed as a correction. After the anarchy era, mechanics were simplified and progression was deliberately slowed.

The start was unstable. Join-crashes returned, then faded after configuration changes; the incident is referenced often, but rarely explained.

Mystery was restored on purpose. Dynmap was removed, the End stayed closed, and key plugins returned under tighter control.

New players arrived from outside the usual circle. MEHMO and Ibi became central quickly, and the server’s culture shifted toward cooperation.

The Great Wedding set a precedent. A ceremony on a yacht became a tradition, and partner-teleport quietly changed how alliances worked.

Violence stopped being normal. Old rivals cooled, builders expanded, and Nikola2131’s behind-the-scenes planning became part of the foundation.

The season ended as it began: restrained. Nixon returned from the End with Elytra, formed a small survival pact with Anjyy, and the title went to MEHMO as the server prepared for a stormier chapter.

Season V began under pressure. Technical issues returned, and the community felt smaller, closer, and easier to fracture.

SFRJ was founded as a haven. An alliance formed, daily life stabilized, and new arrivals—most notably 7lz—joined despite the language gap.

The peace did not hold. ibi chose war, and the village shifted from social hub to battlefield.

The siege ended with an exploit-level edge. Records mention Cutter V and missing Netherite pieces; the decisive kill went to ibii.

Administrative intervention followed the fight. ibi was banned, and the aftermath became as famous as the battle itself.

A memorial closed the era. A Technoblade statue was raised, Marija’s House of Freedom stood nearby, and Nixon stepped away as Season VI was requested.

After Season V, the map emptied. The server stayed alive as a hybrid world—mods and plugins stitched together by whoever still returned.

Nixon stepped out of combat. The archive places him in workshops and test rooms, watching more than leading.

A portal project resumed. Nikola, long present but rarely seen, became the one person trusted to stand beside the experiment.

The Sanctuary opened. Dragons were first awakened there, then appeared in the Overworld like something that had slipped its cage.

The season moved on without Nixon. Nikola and Kocka carried the visible work, and players returned once dragons became obtainable.

The desert became a warning. A sand worm killed in one hit, and travel routes quietly changed to avoid the sand.

A wedding followed the crown. Viktor’s name was paired with Veronika’s in a recorded ceremony—an echo of Season IV’s tradition, but under different terms.

The final record is personal. At a party, Viktor was named as Nixon’s son; the mother remained unrecorded. The reunion was quiet, forgiveness came first, and the crown followed.

Season VII shifted from survival to the forge. While Nixon stepped into a quieter role, forming a new inner circle with Nikola, Kocka, and CiMy, the world around them began to fracture. The Macedonian group, once the server’s most vibrant pulse, saw their influence start to dim as the old guard looked for new ways to find meaning in a changing map.

A competition of steel defined the era. Ibi, the God of Storm, challenged Nikola to a trial of craftsmanship. For days, the two labored in secret, pushing the game’s limits to create the ultimate blade. Nikola emerged victorious, forging Anubis—a sword of such precision that it became the definitive relic of the season.

The fall of the classic player. Mile, a legend since Season I, began to drift from the traditional path. Seeking a different thrill, he turned to forbidden methods, leading to a repeated cycle of bans and lessons as Nixon couldn't handle someone ruining game for them. This conflict would ripple outward, marking the start of a three-year schism between the NixonFamily and the Green Zone.

The world reached its edge. As the systems grew perfect and the drama shifted from the map to the community’s heart, the infinite world finally found its limits—not through war.