How does Minecraft go online? Why does it show that I can t connect to server 200 as soon as I join?

1. First of all, one of the computers will enter the single-player mode first.

2. Click Create a LAN World.

3. Next, run the game on other computers, click on multiplayer mode, and there will be more games in the multiplayer mode list that "create a new world", enter the IP address remembered above in the server address, and the port number prompted on the screen.

4. Then click Join Server to enter the game world.

, the online connection was successful.

Game Description:Minecraft is a construction game with elements of survival adventure. Minecraft: The entire game world is made up of various blocks, and players can destroy them or build things at will with their own blocks.

In order to survive and thrive in the game, players need to obtain resources through logging, mining, hunting, etc., and build ** and tools through the synthesis system. As the game progresses, players become self-reliant and gradually build a home of their own.

It's not a problem with 360, it's a problem inside the computer, the specific reason is not clear, I'm the same, I can't get into other people's rooms, but others can come in mine.

There have been well-wishers who have sent me other versions of Minecraft, but to no avail, they are all like in your picture, and they can't get in.

I once did an experiment in an Internet café specifically for this matter, and the result was:

Of the 8 computers, 5 can't get into someone else's room when you play Minecraft, but you can get into the other 3 computers. It's strange and evil, but no one has a way to do it after searching the Internet.

Some people once said that it was a problem with the 32-bit computer system, but the eight computers I experimented with in the Internet café were all 64-bit. Obviously, this has nothing to do with the number of bits in the computer system. But what's going on? It's an incurable disease.

Since I don't know what the problem is, so far, the only onePossiblyThe solution to this problem is to carry out a comprehensive reshuffle of the entire computer system, configuration, idiomatic surface, etc.

However, pay attentionEven if you do this, there is no guarantee that you will solve this problem, as is the example of my previous experiment in an Internet café, where a group of computers with the same configuration in the Internet café reacted differently to this problem.

For example, I just gave in, I didn't want to risk resetting my computer for this, and I didn't necessarily have to.

If it's not the client's problem, it's that there is no server, or your server address is wrong, and then look at the server address, whether it's wrong, and the server address is not added in front of it, I see you added it