Minecraft time. "Minecraft" Realms server owners can invite up to 3000 people to play on their server, with up to ten players online at one time. The "Minecraft: Java Edition" Realms servers do not support user-made plugins, but players can play custom "Minecraft" maps. "Minecraft" Realms servers support user-made add-ons, resource packs, behavior packs, and custom "Minecraft" maps. At Electronic Entertainment Expo 2016, it was announced that Realms would enable "Minecraft" to support cross-platform play between Windows 10, iOS, and Android platforms starting in June 2016, with Xbox One and Nintendo Switch support to come later in 2017, and support for
Minecraft mods owners more control over their "Minecraft" environments. With the release of the alpha version, the first client-side mods began to appear; these added relatively simple things, like other textures or amendments to the in-game compass. Towards the end of 2010, new mods were released which featured more content than previous ones. "Minecraft" was now preparing to move into its beta development phase, and popular mods such as "IndustrialCraft", "Railcraft" and "BuildCraft" were first released to the public. As opposed to their predecessors, these mods had the potential to change the entire game instead of simply tweaking minor aspects of it.