FTB Presents F.A.M

Host FTB Presents F.A.M on CreeperHost

FTB Presents F.A.M is a modded Minecraft experience built for shared progression: a persistent world, a steady flow of new goals, and the kind of “just one more project” gameplay that’s simply better when your server is online 24/7. CreeperHost can run this modpack on our paid hosting infrastructure, so your group gets a reliable, always-available home world without someone’s PC acting as the bottleneck.

• Always-on world for your group — no “host has to be online” limitations.
• Stable performance under load — our Hybrid VPS platform helps keep tick rate steady as bases and automation grow.
• Faster troubleshooting when lag hits — built-in tools to pinpoint heavy chunks and runaway machines.
• Simple installs and updates — one-click modpack deployment with updates that preserve your config changes.
• Self-hosting gets limiting fast — consumer hardware + home internet struggles with modded CPU spikes, RAM pressure, and uploads once multiple players join.

High-level overview

FTB Presents packs are typically designed as curated modded experiences that work well for both solo progression and multiplayer servers. On a server, that usually means:

• Players can split into roles (builders, explorers, automation-focused players) without stepping on each other’s progress.
• The world benefits from staying online so farms, factories, and long projects can be planned around consistent uptime.
• You’ll generally want a server setup that can handle “bursty” load—when several players return to base, explore new areas, or run multiple systems at once.

If you’re planning a small friend group server or a longer-running community season, hosting it properly from day one avoids painful mid-season migrations.

Why CreeperHost is a great fit (before you even log in)

CreeperHost is built around real modded-server operations:

• Hybrid VPS platform for strong per-core performance and consistent stability (important for modded tick rate).
• Ryzen, EPYC, and Intel Ultra-based liquid-cooled hardware tuned for sustained workloads.
• Lag-diagnosis tooling to quickly identify problem areas (heavy chunks, runaway entities, overloaded regions).
• 13+ years hosting modded communities—we’ve seen the common failure modes and how to prevent them.

Hosting Considerations for FTB Presents F.A.M

Modded packs like this tend to behave in a few predictable ways on multiplayer servers:

Memory headroom matters

Even when the server is “idle,” modded environments keep more systems active than vanilla. As your world file grows and players spread out, RAM pressure increases and garbage collection spikes become more noticeable. Planning extra headroom helps keep performance smooth during peak moments.

CPU spikes are normal—stability is the goal

Automation, chunkloaded areas, and busy bases can create short bursts of heavy tick activity. The objective isn’t “never lag,” it’s keeping spikes manageable so the server recovers quickly instead of slowing down permanently.

World growth and backups need to be routine

Exploration-heavy play expands region files quickly, and longer seasons mean larger saves. Reliable storage and scheduled backups are essential—especially once players have invested real time into builds and progression.

Updates should be controlled

Modpack updates are useful, but on a multiplayer server you’ll usually want to update deliberately (and keep a rollback option) to avoid surprises with configs or world behavior.

Running FTB Presents F.A.M smoothly on CreeperHost

With CreeperHost, you’re not just renting a box—you’re getting a setup that’s practical for how modded servers are actually used:

• One-click installation and updates that keep your configuration changes intact, so you can tune the server without losing work.
• GUI-based mod/config management, ideal when you need quick adjustments without wrestling files locally.
• Operational reliability and DDoS protection, especially helpful if your server is shared beyond a small private group.
• World and player management tools for maintaining a long-running community world (backups, restores, player data handling).

If you tell us your expected player count and playstyle (more builders vs more explorers vs heavy automation), we can recommend a starting plan that leaves room to grow—so your F.A.M server stays fun when it gets busy.