6b6t partner. AnarchyMod and 6b6t are made by the same team that publishes this site, so this page sticks to what the documents say and marks 6b6t’s arguments as 6b6t’s. See About.
Short answer. On 17 September 2026 GitHub disabled AnarchyMod after a copyright takedown notice filed on Mojang’s behalf. 6b6t filed a counter-notice the next day, and the dispute is open. For players nothing has stopped working: 6b6t is online, AnarchyMod is still available from its official download page, and Bedrock players never needed it.
What happened
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 19 December 2025 | 2b2t publishes a rulebook, saying it acted on an official notice from Mojang. The rules now. |
| 15 July 2026 | Mojang adds 6b6t’s address to the server blocklist built into the Java client. 6b6t releases AnarchyMod. |
| 17 September 2026 | GitHub disables AnarchyMod after the takedown notice, together with the forks other users had made. |
| 18 September 2026 | 6b6t files a counter-notice and moves the downloads to its own servers. |
| Next | Unless Mojang tells GitHub it has gone to court, GitHub’s policy is to restore the repository. |
What Mojang’s notice claims
GitHub publishes the takedown notices it receives, and this one is public. In short:
- Purpose. The notice says the project exists to get around restrictions Mojang placed on 6b6t, which it describes as player safety and platform integrity measures taken after an enforcement review.
- Copyright. It claims the whole project infringes, without pointing to specific files. Its words: “The entire repository is infringing.”
- Circumvention. It says the mod gets around a technical protection, and cites Mojang’s Microsoft sign-in and licence checks.
- Forks. It names the copies other users had made, so that they come down too.
What GitHub decided
GitHub removed the repository, but it did not accept every ground Mojang gave.
- The circumvention claim did not stand. GitHub wrote that it did not find enough information to support an anti-circumvention claim.
- Other copyright claims did. GitHub did not say which ones.
- A licensing note was added. GitHub said that one or more of the repositories was handled under its separate rule against software that bypasses product-licence checks, without saying which.
In total the takedown covered 15 repositories: the original and 14 forks.
What the mod actually does
We read the source, which is public again on its new host. It is small, and it changes three things in the Java client:
- When the game checks Mojang’s server blocklist, the mod answers “not blocked” for addresses on its own list of anarchy servers, which includes 6b6t.
- It adds 6b6t to the top of your server list if it is not already there.
- After you join one of those servers, it sends that server a single empty message saying the mod is installed.
It also fetches its list of addresses from 6b6t.org, and falls back to a built-in list if that fails, so 6b6t can change which servers it unblocks without a new release. There is no code that touches your login, your session, your account or any licence check. Whether you need a paid account is decided by the server you join, not by the mod.
That matters for GitHub’s licensing note. On the code, AnarchyMod changes which servers the client agrees to connect to. It does not get anyone into Minecraft who could not already play.
What 6b6t argues
6b6t published its side on 18 September. Its counter-notice argues that:
- Nothing was copied. AnarchyMod is independently written and contains none of Minecraft’s code, art or sounds, so Mojang should name what it says was taken.
- Changing behaviour is not copying. 6b6t points to Sony v Datel, in which the EU Court of Justice ruled on 17 October 2024 that the data a program holds in memory while it runs is not protected as part of that program, as long as it does not let the program be reproduced.
- A blocklist is not a licence check, so the licensing rule should not apply.
- The EULA terms Mojang relies on came later than the agreement the mod’s author accepted.
- False notices have consequences. 6b6t reserved the right to claim damages if the notice knowingly misrepresented the facts.
These are 6b6t’s arguments, not findings. No court has ruled on any of them.
According to 6b6t, the source is now hosted by the organiser of lawsuit.gg, a class action against Mojang over the forced move to Microsoft accounts. It was filed with Nacka District Court in Sweden on 24 June 2026 and lists 2,845 participants. That case is separate from this dispute.
What happens next
Under GitHub’s DMCA policy, a valid counter-notice is passed to whoever filed the takedown. If they do not show GitHub within 10 to 14 days that they have filed a lawsuit, GitHub re-enables the content. So either Mojang takes 6b6t to court, or the repository should be back in early October. This page will be updated either way.
Can I still play 6b6t?
Yes. On 19 September 2026 6b6t answered on both Java and Bedrock with about 270 players online.
- Java: install AnarchyMod from an official source, then join. The one-minute install.
- Bedrock: nothing changed. Add
br.6b6t.org, port19132.
Where to download it safely
Takedowns attract fake re-uploads, and a Minecraft mod can run whatever code it contains. Download AnarchyMod only from:
- 6b6t.org/mod, the official install page.
- 6b6t’s release mirror.
- CurseForge, which 6b6t says still carries it.
- The source code, on its new host.
Any other copy is unofficial, including anything calling itself AnarchyMod that still appears on GitHub.