Multiple Server Lists
Anyone who has played Minecraft for more than a few months knows the struggle: the server list starts as a tidy handful of addresses, then slowly turns into a chaotic wall of names, forgotten IPs, and dead realms. Multiple Server Lists is a lightweight Fabric mod that fixes this mess by splitting your multiplayer menu into several pages you can flip through with simple arrow buttons. Instead of scrolling past servers you never touch, you can group them logically and keep the ones you actually play front and center.
What Multiple Server Lists Actually Does
The concept is refreshingly simple. Vanilla Minecraft gives you exactly one server list, and every entry you have ever added lives there forever. This mod adds pagination to that screen. Small arrows appear near the list, and clicking them moves you between pages, each holding its own set of servers. You might keep a page for survival SMPs, another for creative build servers, and a third for the anarchy worlds you visit when you are in the mood for chaos.
The mod is designed for the Fabric Loader and requires the Fabric API, so make sure both are present before you start. It has been kept compatible with a broad range of modern Minecraft releases, and because the project now lives on Modrinth, the latest builds are always published there rather than on older mirror pages.
Why Bother With Separate Pages?
At first glance, extra pages might sound like more work than one long list. In practice, it is the opposite. Consider what a typical multiplayer menu looks like after a year of play:
- Twenty or more entries, most of which you have not joined in months
- Duplicate names that make it impossible to tell which server is which
- Favorite realms buried somewhere in the middle of the scroll
- No way to separate a serious survival world from a throwaway test server
With Multiple Server Lists, each of those problems disappears. You decide how many pages you want, drag your priorities onto the first one, and archive the rest. The result is a multiplayer screen that loads faster to read and takes fewer clicks to navigate.
How to Install Multiple Server Lists
Step 1: Prepare Fabric
Install the Fabric Loader for the Minecraft version you plan to play, then drop the matching Fabric API build into your mods folder. Without the API, the mod will not load at all.
Step 2: Add the Mod
If you want to download Multiple Server Lists, grab the file that matches your game version and place it in the same mods directory. Launch the game once so Fabric can register it, then open the multiplayer screen and look for the new navigation arrows.
Step 3: Sort Your Servers
Add your addresses as usual, then use the arrows to move between pages. Rearranging entries is as easy as deleting and re-adding them on the page where you want them to live.
If you would rather skip the manual file juggling entirely, the foxygame.net launcher handles the whole process for you: it detects your installed game version, offers Multiple Server Lists straight from its built-in add-on catalog, and keeps the mod updated automatically whenever a new release appears.
Tips for Getting the Most Out of It
A little planning goes a long way. Put your most-played servers on page one so they are always the first thing you see. Use page two for community events or seasonal worlds, and keep a final page for servers you are testing but not yet committed to. Because the mod only changes the interface, it has no impact on performance, world data, or server-side behavior, which means you can add or remove it whenever you like without breaking anything.
It is also worth checking version compatibility before updating your game. Fabric mods are tied to specific Minecraft releases, and a build written for one version may refuse to load on another. The Modrinth page lists exactly which game versions each release supports, so match them carefully.
Final Thoughts
Multiple Server Lists is one of those small quality-of-life mods that quietly improves every session. It does not add blocks, mobs, or mechanics, yet once you have used it, going back to a single endless list feels like a downgrade. For players juggling multiple communities, it turns a cluttered menu into something organized, fast, and genuinely pleasant to use.
===ARTICLE===