SetSpawn - Simple Server Spawn Plugin

SetSpawn solves a common problem for Minecraft server operators: giving players a reliable, command-based way to return to the server's main spawn point. Instead of relying on bed spawns or manual teleportation, this plugin lets you define a single spawn location and lets any player with the proper permission teleport back using /spawn or /sp. It is ideal for survival servers, mini-game hubs, or any world where you want a central meeting point that players can reach quickly after respawning or exploring.

The plugin is intentionally minimal. It does not add teleportation cooldowns, warps, or home systems—only the core spawn functionality. This makes it a good choice for server owners who want a straightforward solution without extra complexity. All configuration is done through the config.yml file, where you can modify messages or adjust permission nodes if needed. The design keeps server performance impact near zero, making it suitable for both small and large player bases.

• Two simple commands: /setspawn (or /ss) to set the spawn location, and /spawn (or /sp) to teleport to it.
• Permission-based access: Use setspawn.setspawn for setting spawn and setspawn.spawn for teleporting, allowing you to control who can change the location.
• Customizable config: Edit messages, coordinates, and other settings in the config.yml file without touching the code.
• Lightweight and compatible: Works on modern Minecraft versions and has a small file size with no external dependencies.
• No future feature updates: The plugin will only receive updates for new Minecraft versions; no new features will be added, ensuring stability and predictability.

To use SetSpawn, you need a Spigot or Paper server running a supported Minecraft version. The plugin requires no database or additional plugins. Permissions should be assigned via a permission manager like LuckPerms. Note that the plugin does not include a spawn cooldown, spawn protection, or per-world spawns—it handles only the global server spawn. This honesty about its limits helps you decide if it fits your server’s needs.