Mojang DMCA Strikes 6b6t Anarchy Bypass Mod

Mojang DMCA Strikes 6b6t Anarchy Bypass Mod

After blacklisting the popular anarchy server in July, Mojang filed a DMCA notice on September 17 that forced GitHub to remove AnarchyMod and its forks. The server refuses to add rules and calls the mod essential to staying truly lawless.

Mojang is done playing nice with one of the biggest anarchy servers. On September 17 the company sent GitHub a DMCA notice targeting AnarchyMod, the lightweight Fabric mod that lets players bypass Minecraft official server blacklist and join 6b6t. The main repository and several forks have been taken down.

Minecraft France article page reporting Mojang DMCA strike on 6b6t AnarchyMod
Original French news report that first detailed the GitHub takedown of the bypass mod Source

The conflict started on July 15 when Mojang added 6b6t.org to its blocked servers list. Normal clients refused to connect. Instead of folding or adding moderation the server responded by releasing AnarchyMod an open source tool that removes the block auto adds the server and notifies the backend on join. Two months later Mojang has now moved from in game restrictions to copyright enforcement.

What the DMCA actually says

The project is not merely discussing or interoperating with Minecraft. Rather it provides software specifically designed to circumvent safeguards and restrictions implemented by Mojang and to facilitate access to a service that has been subject to enforcement action.

That language comes directly from the Mojang DMCA filing now public in GitHub records. The notice lists the original repo plus multiple forks and claims the mod violates both copyright and the DMCA anti circumvention rules. GitHub complied.

GitHub hosted DMCA notice page from Mojang targeting the 6b6t AnarchyMod repository and forks
Mojang DMCA notice citing anti-circumvention rules and naming AnarchyMod plus forks Source
Using a DMCA to kill a mod whose only real feature is letting players connect to a server they choose feels like a heavy handed move even if Mojang frames it as player safety. Anarchy servers exist because players actively want zero rules. Forcing them offline or behind custom clients just pushes the fight elsewhere.

6b6t has made its position clear since day one. Its July 17 blog post titled Minecraft Banned 6b6t. We Will Never Add Rules. announced the blacklist and immediately pointed players to the newly released mod. The server still advertises itself as fully anarchy with hacking griefing duping and PvP all allowed no queue and no resets. Java users simply must install the mod.

6b6t blog post announcing refusal to add rules and release of AnarchyMod
6b6t July 2026 blog post declaring they will never add rules and linking AnarchyMod Source
  • 6b6t added to Mojang blocked list July 15 2026
  • AnarchyMod released same week as open source Fabric bypass
  • DMCA notice sent September 17 2026 naming repo and forks
  • Main GitHub repo and listed copies now disabled
  • Server continues running and directing players to the mod

The French Minecraft news site Minecraft France broke the latest development this morning with an X post that already has community engagement. Whether more forks pop up or 6b6t changes its hosting approach the message from both sides is unmistakable. Mojang wants tighter control over where players can connect. The anarchy crowd intends to keep playing on its own terms.