Minecraft is one of the most popular video games of all time and two of its most prominent creators are Dream and Quackity. Recently, the duo made waves on the internet because of an unintended Minecraft controversy.
Both creators came up with the idea of creating a multi-lingual server at the same time. This led to their fans speculating that one of the creators copied the other. However, these speculations have been ruled out and both creators have claimed that it’s a simple coincidence.
The possible reason behind Dream and Quackity’s multi-lingual Minecraft server
Quackity is a bilingual streamer, who streams in English and Spanish. So his starting a multi-lingual server made a lot of sense. However, fans are asking why Dream would do the same when he can only converse in English. However, both their servers will have other languages like Korean, Japanese, and Portuguese, which neither of the creators speak.
The reason for creating these two multi-lingual servers is to reach a wider range of Minecraft audiences. After all, this 11-year-old sandbox game has a larger fan base outside of the English-speaking population. There are many renowned non-English-speaking Minecraft streamers like Cellbit, Roier, and Dongsook Han. Many creators speak Korean, Japanese, Spanish, and Portuguese, which are the same languages provided by Dream and Quackity’s multi-lingual servers.
Both the creators have also revealed that their servers will have a live-time translator mod aimed at helping multilingual creators and audiences to interact with each other. Quackity has already started streaming with Minecraft creators who speak other languages. Recently, he collaborated with Brazilian streamers who speak Portuguese. Meanwhile, Dream has yet to share any United SMP-related content, but he has shown how his multi-lingual server will function.
Undoubtedly, the new server will allow Dream and Quackity to explore a new fanbase. But overall this move can also be a huge boost for the Minecraft community, bringing many more creators and fans together. If it turns out to be a successful campaign, then creators from other genres might follow suit and begin collaborating with others who don’t speak the same language.
