Team9000 Survival now supports Spout! SpoutCraft is an alternate Minecraft client, which supports server mods (which we've been waiting for Notch to add for... ever). The SpoutCraft client also supports advanced video settings, saving of multiple logins, an improved server browser, its own client mod support, and more!
On the Team9000 Server, you get these EXTRA benefits by running Spout:
Compass and GPS at the top of your screen at all times
Party support (see the health and status of friends in your party)
More coming soon (skinable wolf pets anyone?)
You can learn more about spout at getspout.org
Downloads:
SpoutCraft for Windows
SpoutCraft for OSX
SpoutCraft for Linux
To improve performance in Spout, do the following:
Click "Options" on the login screen, click "Use Latest LWJGL binaries," and increase the memory allocation to 2GB (if your computer has memory to spare). Then, once in game, go to the Video Settings and choose "Optimize," or tweak them to your fancy.
Concerned about your account security? So was I. Typing your Minecraft password into a strange, unknown executable isn't exactly something I would recommend doing regularly. Spout is one of the few things I trust, but you should judge it on your own. It has a TON of public support, and is open source.
On the Team9000 Server, you get these EXTRA benefits by running Spout:
Compass and GPS at the top of your screen at all times
Party support (see the health and status of friends in your party)
More coming soon (skinable wolf pets anyone?)
You can learn more about spout at getspout.org
Downloads:
SpoutCraft for Windows
SpoutCraft for OSX
SpoutCraft for Linux
To improve performance in Spout, do the following:
Click "Options" on the login screen, click "Use Latest LWJGL binaries," and increase the memory allocation to 2GB (if your computer has memory to spare). Then, once in game, go to the Video Settings and choose "Optimize," or tweak them to your fancy.
Concerned about your account security? So was I. Typing your Minecraft password into a strange, unknown executable isn't exactly something I would recommend doing regularly. Spout is one of the few things I trust, but you should judge it on your own. It has a TON of public support, and is open source.
