The demo refocuses on vanilla Minecraft

A deliberately narrow scope

Novoid is moving toward a clear goal: making the vanilla Minecraft demo usable end to end again.

The choice is intentionally simple. Before adding more games, more modes, or more promises, the priority is to validate the core experience: express an intent, let Katana build the contract, then receive a server ready to join.

What the demo must prove

The target scenario is easy to read: a short request, fewer than five useful exchanges, then a connection IP.

This is not a technical showcase built to stack infrastructure names. It is a product test: can a group of friends move from wanting to play to having a ready server without touching configuration?

Why Minecraft first

Minecraft remains the best validation ground. The need is clear, expectations are known, and configuration friction is visible enough to test the Vibe Hosting promise without spreading the roadmap too thin.