Project Zomboid
Project Zomboid starts with the wrong world: check the server profile
Identify the effective profile, data directory and launch arguments when Project Zomboid loads the wrong world.
Read the guideNexardo / Blog
Setup guides, diagnostics and practical decisions for running games on your own VPS.
Project Zomboid
Identify the effective profile, data directory and launch arguments when Project Zomboid loads the wrong world.
Read the guideProject Zomboid
Distinguish Java heap errors, whole-process memory and Linux OOM when diagnosing a Project Zomboid server.
Read the guideProject Zomboid
Restore Project Zomboid from a consistent world, player database and settings backup, then verify persistence after startup.
Read the guideTerraria
Check which Terraria platforms and versions can share a server, including tModLoader and TShock.
Read the guideTerraria
Start TShock and configure an administrator account, groups and permissions without exposing login credentials.
Read the guideTerraria
Prepare a tModLoader server on Linux with matching game, mod and client versions and a separate world copy.
Read the guideTerraria
Find the cause of Terraria startup errors on Linux: executable, permissions, dependencies or memory termination.
Read the guideTerraria
Start Terraria after a VPS reboot with the intended world, service account and verified saving.
Read the guidePalworld
Separate Palworld base simulation load, client FPS and network delay, then measure one setting change at a time.
Read the guidePalworld
Connect to the Palworld REST API through SSH without exposing its administrative port to the internet.
Read the guidePalworld
Restore a complete Palworld instance from backup and verify its world, players and settings.
Read the guidePalworld
Save the Palworld world, shut down cleanly and make a consistent backup before stopping the VPS.
Read the guide