Have it done like .org where only people on the island can edit the island out, but also allow a command to let certain people who aren't part of the coop build as well. Something along the lines of : /buildaccess [player].
ah ok how bout if they updates the log finder, cuz i had a few people grief me and they didnt show up on the logs... one stole 64 diamonds ... and now they're lost to me forever
this would mean that there must be coreprotect, which causes a lot of lag, because all the millions of islands would have that protection. It would make SO much lag that your head will lag from the lag :Hilarious: I say no support, Sorry
Sometimes logs are to old to see. With .net it would cause to much lag due to thousands of islands that have been created. Org was small enough to do it. Although I do like the buildaccess command. Sadly this plugin has not been created, so you would need someone to create it or the admins could create the command as its not to hard to make 1 command.
Jimmehh they don't use CoreProtect they use LogBlock which in my opinion sucks. CoreProtect is way better from my experience.
ik, they now use logbook, but when you wan't all the islands protected, like this suggestion, then they should use CoreProtect, and that causes ALOT of lag, that's why it's logbook and not CoreProtect
I do private my chests but he breaks through my decorations and steals them, he also breaks pistons and redstone and they totalled my maze and my redstone builds
This needs worldguard, worldguard will lag .net as we know. Suggestions for new commands rarely work because they require custom makes or existing plugins that wont fit in the server. Griefing is best controlled with simple measures such as not letting people on your island, not tempting people by showing off rares and using cheap decorations. If your coop is griefing they shouldn't be allowed in the coop. The only way is prevention
Lol no, griefers on skyblock.net wouldn't exist if more people had common sense, do not let people you don't know on your island.
