Personal software and server experiments

Building careful tools for Minecraft, Rust, and self-hosted systems.

Luxorium is a home for practical open-source work, Minecraft server research, modding ideas, Linux experiments, and the infrastructure notes that come from building things in public.

Current ecosystem

Projects and workstreams

These projects are presented honestly as active work, experiments, or future ideas. Public readiness varies by repository and by branch.

Server software In development

Aurelia

A clean-room Rust server effort targeting Minecraft Beta 1.7.3, with attention on protocol behavior, world state, and maintainable server architecture.

  • Rust
  • Minecraft Beta 1.7.3
  • Server internals
View public repo
Plugin work Experimental

Civitas

Folia-friendly Minecraft server plugin work focused on region-aware behavior, modern server constraints, and clean gameplay systems.

  • Minecraft
  • Folia
  • Plugins
Modding Creative work

Somebody Else

A Minecraft horror mod concept and implementation space for atmosphere, pacing, and custom gameplay ideas without presenting it as finished product.

  • Horror
  • Modding
  • Gameplay
View public repo
Community Ongoing

Luxor Zone

Minecraft and server community work that acts as a place to test operations, gameplay ideas, hosting patterns, and community infrastructure.

  • Servers
  • Community
  • Operations
Future tooling Planned exploration

Linux and Minecraft Server Management Tools

Future tooling ideas for managing Linux-hosted Minecraft infrastructure: deployment helpers, server lifecycle utilities, backup workflows, and observable administration scripts.

  • Linux
  • Self-hosting
  • Automation

What belongs here

Practical software, visible tradeoffs

Minecraft systems

Server behavior, plugin architecture, modding tools, and experiments around older and modern Minecraft ecosystems.

Rust development

Small, explicit components where correctness, protocol clarity, and readable implementation details matter.

Linux operations

Notes and utilities for running servers, managing infrastructure, and keeping experiments reproducible.

Follow along

Development happens in the open when the work is ready to share.

The best place to find current code, public repositories, and project movement is the Luxorium GitHub profile.