Introduction

Oasis keeps a history of everything that happens on your Minecraft server. When someone griefs a build, you can see who did it and put it back the way it was, usually with one command.

What Oasis does

Think of Oasis as a security camera for your world. It writes down blocks broken and placed, items taken from and put in chests, mobs killed, items dropped and picked up, signs, chat, commands and more. Each entry says who did it, where and when.

When something goes wrong, your staff can:

• Look. Click a block and see who changed it, and when.
• Search. Find everything a player did in the last hour, or everything that happened near a spot.
• Fix. Roll back a player’s damage, from the first block they broke to the last tree their fire burned.

Who it’s for

Server owners. Oasis is one jar. It brings its own storage, so there’s no database to set up and nothing else to keep running. It keeps all of your history for as long as you want, so a grief from last year rolls back as easily as one from last night.

Staff and moderators, including new ones. Commands use a few plain words, like user, last and near, and Tab shows you what fits next. A rollback leaves other players’ repairs alone, so it’s hard to make things worse.

Busy and wild servers. Oasis was built for a free-op anarchy server, where players change millions of blocks at a time with WorldEdit. If it keeps up there, a normal day on a survival server barely registers.

Your players, even though they never type an Oasis command. They get a server that doesn’t lag, and their builds come back quickly after a grief.

What it costs

Nothing. Oasis is free and open source. There’s no paid edition, and every update is for everyone.

Where to start

• Install Oasis. It takes a few minutes, from an empty plugins folder to a server that logs.
• Why Oasis tells the full story, with pictures.
• Import from CoreProtect brings your old history with you, if you used CoreProtect before.