AFK Bot for Cracked (Offline-Mode) Minecraft Servers

Offline-mode servers do not check your account with Mojang. Anyone can join with any name, so most of them add a login plugin that asks for a password. A bot has to handle that every time it joins.

Offline versus Microsoft login

Choose offline login only for servers that run in offline mode. Premium servers require a real Microsoft account and will refuse an offline name. The setting is per bot, so one fleet can hold both kinds.

Handling /register and /login

Login plugins ask a new player to run /register once, and a returning player to run /login after every join. The Auto Login plugin sends the right command with a short delay, using the password you set for that bot. Pick a password you do not reuse anywhere else.

Captcha and other checks

Some servers add a chat captcha after joining. The Captcha Solver can answer simple math questions and type-the-code messages. Map and image captchas are not supported, so on those servers you join once by hand.

Keep it connected

• Turn on auto-reconnect so the bot returns after a restart
• Keep AFK Keeper on so the server does not kick it for idling
• Use a proxy per bot if many accounts share one address
• Read the server's rules about bots before you connect

If something fails, the console shows the exact kick message, which usually names the cause.

Choosing a username and password

On an offline server, the name is the account. Pick one that nobody else is likely to take, and use a unique password for the login plugin, because it is stored on a server you do not control.

Common errors

• "Invalid session" means the server needs premium login
• "You are not registered" means Auto Login must send /register first
• A kick after a few seconds often means a captcha was not answered
• Repeated joins from one address can be throttled, so use a proxy