After blacklisting the server in July, Mojang filed a DMCA takedown on September 17 against AnarchyMod the bypass clients use to join. The team countered within hours, restored the repo, and the rule-free server stays online.
Mojang keeps swinging at 6b6t and keeps missing. On September 17 Microsoft sent GitHub a DMCA notice claiming the entire AnarchyMod repository infringed copyright because it helps players connect to the blacklisted anarchy server. GitHub complied quickly, pulling the main repo and 14 forks.
How 6b6t Fought Back
The 6b6t team immediately filed a counter-notice. With assistance from the organizer behind lawsuit.gg, they restored the source code and download links. As of the September 18 blog post, AnarchyMod is back online, the server is reachable, and no gameplay rules have been added.
- July 15 2026: Mojang adds 6b6t.org to the official blocked-server list
- July 17 2026: 6b6t releases AnarchyMod as a client-side bypass
- September 17 2026 18:05 CEST: GitHub disables the repo after DMCA notice
- Same day: Counter-notice filed and repo restored
They got our GitHub repository removed. They did not shut down 6b6t.
The mod does not add cheats or competitive advantages. It simply unblocks the server address, adds 6b6t to the multiplayer list automatically, and works on Fabric from 1.9.4 up through recent versions. Everything is open source under MIT so anyone can audit it.
This is not the first time corporate tooling has been used against community Minecraft servers. The consumer rights wiki updated as recently as September 23 notes a pattern of selective enforcement against smaller and anarchy-style Java servers. Whether this latest DMCA round was meant as player safety or simply to assert control, the result is the same: 6b6t is still up, the mod is still available, and the player count has survived both attempts.
If you want to see it for yourself the server IP is still 6b6t.org. You will need the restored AnarchyMod installed via Fabric.
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