DDoS protected game servers on high-clock AMD Ryzen

Every India VPS sits behind Cloudflare Magic Transit. It is network-layer (L3/L4) protection, so volumetric floods are absorbed at Cloudflare's edge before they reach the node. Because it works at the IP layer rather than the HTTP layer, it covers UDP game traffic as well as TCP.

No. These are self-managed VPS with full root access, which is what most game server operators want. You install the game server yourself, or install a panel such as Pterodactyl or AMP and manage everything from there. If you would rather not run the operating system layer yourself, look at managed VPS hosting instead.

Most game servers are limited by single-thread performance rather than core count, because the main game loop runs on one thread. Ryzen plans clock up to 5.7 GHz against 2.5 GHz on our Xeon Platinum line, so they hold a steadier tick rate under load. The Xeon plans are still available on the India VPS page if you need many cores or large amounts of RAM instead.

In Noida, Delhi NCR. Players connecting from India reach a server inside the country instead of one in Europe or Singapore, which usually means a shorter round trip. Actual latency still depends on the player's own ISP and distance from Delhi NCR.

As rough guidance: 2 GB suits a small vanilla server for a handful of friends, 4 GB comfortably handles vanilla for around ten to fifteen players, and modpacks generally want 8 GB or more. Mods, plugins, view distance, and world size move these numbers a lot, so treat them as a starting point and scale from there.

Anything you can install on a Linux or Windows server: Minecraft (Java and Bedrock), Counter-Strike 2, Rust, Valheim, Palworld, ARK, Terraria, Garry's Mod, FiveM, SA-MP, and most other dedicated server binaries. You have root access, so the limit is what the game's server software supports.

No. Shared hosting runs a web stack behind a control panel and does not give you the persistent processes, custom ports, or root access a game server needs. A VPS is the smallest thing that works properly.

Yes. You can start on a smaller plan and move to a larger one as player numbers, mods, or map size grow, without rebuilding on a different provider.