The anarchy server Mojang blacklisted in July and then tried to neuter with a DMCA takedown in September is still online, still rule-free, and still drawing massive crowds. Today the 6b6t team published its official “best video of September” pick: an eight-minute breakdown that lays out exactly how Mojang’s legal move failed and why the server refuses to die.
What Mojang Did
On 17 September 2026 Mojang sent GitHub a DMCA notice claiming the entire AnarchyMod repository infringed copyright. The mod was the only practical way for vanilla clients to reach the blacklisted address. Within hours the repo and 14 forks vanished.
The 6b6t admins immediately filed a counter-notice, moved the source and downloads to new hosting provided by Kian Bröse (the organiser of the ongoing Swedish class-action lawsuit against Mojang’s account-migration policy), and listed fresh mirrors on CurseForge and their own Cloudflare link. The mod works again. The server never went offline. No rules were added.
The server that Mojang could not kill
6b6t has been running the same world for years. After the initial blacklist in July it kept pulling 250+ players within 48 hours using the mod. In August it ran a paid dupe event that peaked at 1,155 simultaneous connections with zero queue. The September DMCA was round two. It also failed.
The video chosen as September’s best was posted the day after the takedown by raincoates. It walks through the exact timeline, the wording of Mojang’s complaint (“the entire repository is infringing”), the counter-notice process, and the decision to park the project on the lawsuit organiser’s infrastructure. The 6b6t blog calls it the clearest explanation of why corporate pressure will not work on a true anarchy server.
Players on Java still install AnarchyMod once and connect to join.6b6t.org. Bedrock users go to br.6b6t.org:19132. The world, the highways, the spawn grief, the dupe stashes, everything persists exactly as it did before Mojang’s moves.
What this actually means for Java anarchy
The blog post published today is not nostalgia; it is the team reminding everyone that the fight is over and they won. The mod is back, the players are back, and Mojang has run out of easy ways to stop them.
If you want to see what unfiltered Java multiplayer still looks like in 2026, the address is public and the mod is one click away. Mojang tried. 6b6t did not blink.
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