Same crew,
different games,
twenty years on.

multi-game, by default.

Discord is the constant. The games rotate. Right now we run a modded Minecraft cluster (All The Mods 10, with a few standalone packs alongside), Vintage Story, and Terraria. Older folks remember the Source-engine years (TF2 / CS:S) and a long list of games before that. The next thing we play is whatever the community gets excited about.

hand-built tools.

The Discord bot, the in-game integration, the cross-realm features, the cashout flow, the marble race, the pachinko, all of it is written in-house. That means we can ship things shaped exactly like our community wants them, instead of waiting for someone else's roadmap. It also means when something breaks, the person who wrote it is in the same chat as you.

mR follows you everywhere.

mR (the network currency) drops from playing, chatting, winning bounties, surviving raids, anything you'd be doing anyway. You spend it on profile customisation, gambling, gifts to other members, Nitro and gift-card payouts, real PayPal cashouts, or whichever new thing we cooked up last week. Same wallet whether you're in Discord, Minecraft or Terraria.

the only rule is don't be a dick.

That's the whole charter. There is no big rulebook. Staff are players who handle moderation when something needs handling. Hierarchy exists to keep things running, not to feel important. Talk how you talk, play how you play, and the rest sorts itself out.

two ways to be here.

Anyone who joins Discord and plays on the servers is a User. No barrier; drop in tonight, link your Minecraft, and you'll have mR in your wallet by morning. Most people stay in this lane and that's perfectly fine.

Members are something different. You fill in an application, an admin walks you through a live presentation covering exactly what Miralis is and how everything works, and then you get the Member role. The presentation exists so nobody joins blind: by the end you know the systems, the staff, and what you're signing up to.