Switch games. Keep every world.
One plan runs every game it has the RAM for — swap between them whenever your crew gets bored, and the world you left is exactly where you left it when you come back. No reinstall, no second bill, no per-world fee.
- Switch in a click. Conan this month, Palworld next. Same plan, same panel, no support ticket.
- Every world is kept. Each game keeps its own save. Come back next year and it is still there — not reinstalled.
- Run two at once. Your RAM is a pool — split it across games instead of renting a second box.
- No slot pricing. We sell you the RAM and let the game decide the player count.
- Labeled settings, not config files. 190 fields for Conan alone. You never open an .ini.
// measured: Valheim→Palworld 2.98s, world byte-identical
Why AcidNodes.
Anyone can rent you a box. The difference is a host that actually knows the game you're running — and won't hide a thing about the machine it runs on. We're early, so that's a short list. It's also a real one.
We know the game — so your settings are a panel, not a config file.
Every world modifier, difficulty value, rate, admin and ban list is a labeled field in your panel — with the verified default and a plain-English explanation beside it, because we've actually dug through these games and measured them ourselves. Change it, hit restart, it's live. No SSH, no hand-typed launch flags, no guesswork — just a panel that makes sense.
// more games, regions and presets are coming — we're building in the open. This part's already real.
We tell you exactly which machine.
The whole pitch is the numbers every other host hides: your CPU, your RAM, on the table.
Anyone can tell you. We let you check.
The games.
Valheim
Palworld
Enshrouded
Windrose
Conan Exiles
Satisfactory
HumanitZ
VEIN
One location. We'll say so.
One box, one city, stated plainly. More regions when you ask for them — not before.
// we could fake ten pins. we run one. that's the honest version.
For people who read the spec sheet.
If you like knowing exactly what you're renting — the chip, the RAM, the city — you're our kind of customer.
Spin up a server →