No One Survived Server HostingNo One Survived Server Hosting
Let the zombie outbreak rage on even while you are offline, with full Game.ini access and a server your friends find under Private Server.
Choose your Game Server
Select from our wide range of optimized game servers. Each server is configured for maximum performance and comes with DDoS protection.
1. Plan Type
2. Location
3. Choose Plan
Gold 8GB
Platinum 10GB
Diamond 12GB
Emerald 16GB
Xtreme 32GB
Which No One Survived Plan Is Right for You?
Compare recommended use, plan hardware and monthly prices.
| Plan | Recommended for | Hardware | Monthly price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gold 8GB | 2–8 players, standard zombie density (recommended)Plenty of headroom for small co-op groups, with room to raise the zombie count. | 4 vCore Ryzen 9950X · 8 GB DDR5 6000MHz · 70 GB NVMe SSD Samsung 990 PRO | ₺440.00/mo |
| Platinum 10GB | 8–12 players, high zombie densityFor groups that raise NumOfZombie and the runner share and keep horde attacks on. | 4 vCore Ryzen 9950X · 10 GB DDR5 6000MHz · 100 GB NVMe SSD Samsung 990 PRO | ₺530.00/mo |
| Diamond 12GB | 12–16 players, sprawling basesComfortable memory for mid-sized communities spread across the map with many structures. | 4 vCore Ryzen 9950X · 12 GB DDR5 6000MHz · 110 GB NVMe SSD Samsung 990 PRO | ₺617.50/mo |
| Emerald 16GB | 16–24 players, PvP community6 vCores carry AI and player load together on busy, competitive servers. | 6 vCore Ryzen 9950X · 16 GB DDR5 6000MHz · 120 GB NVMe SSD Samsung 990 PRO | ₺840.00/mo |
| Xtreme 32GB | Very large community, more than most needOnly worthwhile for a big, long-running community; 12 vCores and 32 GB. | 12 vCore Ryzen 9950X · 32 GB DDR5 6000MHz · 200 GB NVMe SSD Samsung 990 PRO | ₺1520.00/mo |
Why TheCrewHost for No One Survived?
Features built around No One Survived's Windows-based server and its Game.ini layout.
Full control through Game.ini
The [ServerSetting] section holds the server name, password and admin password; [GameSettings] holds world rules such as zombie behavior, PvP and permadeath.
Hardware for heavy zombie counts
Raising NumOfZombie and RunZombiePercent increases the AI the server has to simulate. The Ryzen 9 9950X carries that load comfortably when hordes build up.
Windows server software
No One Survived's dedicated server software was built for Windows. Installation and file layout come ready, so you only focus on settings and players.
Listed under Private Server
Players find your server by searching its ServerName in the multiplayer Private Server tab. With NeedPassword on, only people who know the password get in.
NVMe SSD and automatic backups
Samsung 990 EVO Plus NVMe drives write the world save quickly, and the panel's automatic backups protect the base you spent weeks building from an unexpected failure.
24/7 Turkish-speaking support
From Game.ini lines to connection problems, reach our team by ticket, live chat, Discord, WhatsApp or phone whenever you get stuck.
No One Survived server hosting starts at ₺440.00 per month, and even the smallest plan comes with 8 GB of RAM. The game's dedicated server software is a Windows application, and you control it through WRSH/Saved/Config/WindowsServer/Game.ini. Zombie count, the share of runners, permadeath and PvP are each just a line in that file. Your server runs on a Ryzen 9 9950X with NVMe SSD storage in İstanbul, so players in Türkiye connect with low latency. No more NAT loopback headaches from hosting at home: friends simply search your server's name in the in-game Private Server tab.
What does a No One Survived server give you?
A No One Survived server keeps a shared world of this post-outbreak open-world survival game running 24/7 for you and your friends. You build shelters, scavenge supplies, manage your character's hunger, thirst and health, and fortify against horde attacks. With a dedicated server the world does not stop when the person who started it turns off their PC; everyone drops in on their own schedule and adds to the base.
Because the game is in early access, updates arrive regularly, and the server has to run the same version as players' clients. When versions do not match, players may see the server in the list and still fail to connect, which is why keeping the server current after a patch matters.
No One Survived server hosting also removes a problem that often comes up when hosting at home. According to the community, if a router does not support NAT loopback, players on the same home network struggle to join a server hosted on that network. A server in a datacenter has no such obstacle.
Which settings live in Game.ini?
All server settings live in WRSH/Saved/Config/WindowsServer/Game.ini. Open it in the panel's file manager or over SFTP, edit it while the server is stopped, then restart.
The [ServerSetting] section defines the server's identity: ServerName is what players will search for, setting NeedPassword to True makes the Password line mandatory, AdminPassword is for admin access, and SaveName is the save the server uses. NumOfZombie sets the world's zombie count between 25 and 100, and the Region line sets the server's region tag.
The [GameSettings] section shapes difficulty. ZombieAttack toggles horde attacks, RunZombiePercent sets the share of running zombies from 0 to 1, PermanentDead turns on permadeath, and PVP decides whether players can damage each other. Material amounts, item respawn frequency and trader restocking live here too. Copy the file before changing values; one typo can keep the server from starting, and a backup copy turns that into a quick fix.
How much RAM does a No One Survived server need?
For a small group, a No One Survived server runs on modest resources, so our smallest plan, Gold 8GB, leaves plenty of room for co-op groups of 2 to 8. What really drives resource use is zombie density rather than player count.
Pushing NumOfZombie toward 100, raising the share of runners and keeping horde attacks on all increase the number of AI agents the server simulates at once. Players spreading out across the map also means more active areas. For groups of 8 to 16 playing on high difficulty, Platinum 10GB or Diamond 12GB fit better, and busy PvP communities are better served by Emerald 16GB with its 6 vCores.
Xtreme 32GB is more than most No One Survived groups need; it only makes sense if you are building a very large, long-running community. If you are unsure, start small: you can upgrade at any time and move to more resources without losing your world.
How do players join your No One Survived server?
Players open the Private Server tab in the multiplayer menu, type the name you set as ServerName in Game.ini into the search box, pick your server from the results and hit Join. If NeedPassword is on, they are asked for the password at this point.
Since search works on the server name, a unique, easy-to-type name makes life easier. Special characters, emoji or very long names can cause confusion in search, so send friends the exact name in a form they can copy and paste.
Our İstanbul location gives players in Türkiye a short network path, which you feel when fighting a horde at close range. Friends connecting from Europe, the Middle East and the Caucasus generally get good connections too. If someone cannot connect, first check that their client version matches the server, and contact our support team if the problem persists.
Backups, updates and running a tidy server
In an early access game, the most valuable thing you have is a world save people have poured hours into. The panel takes automatic backups of your server files, and since settings and saves sit under WRSH/Saved in the server folder, that folder is the heart of every backup. Taking an extra manual backup from the panel before a big game update is a good habit.
On update days, order matters: back up, update the server, then connect with a single player and confirm the world loads cleanly. If a new version adds settings to Game.ini, go through them and set your own values.
No One Survived has no documented server-side mod system, so what sets your server apart is the rule set you build in Game.ini. You can run a hardcore server with permadeath and runners, or a relaxed PvE building server with plentiful materials. Spelling the rules out clearly in your server description and on your Discord brings in the right players.
How to Set Up a No One Survived Server
- 1
Start with Gold 8GB
Gold 8GB is plenty for small co-op groups. If you plan high zombie density or a busy PvP server, go for Platinum 10GB or Emerald 16GB instead.
- 2
Let the automatic install complete
Once payment is confirmed, the No One Survived server software installs automatically. Log into gamepanel.hostingmerkezi.net to reach the console and file manager.
- 3
Set the server identity in Game.ini
In WRSH/Saved/Config/WindowsServer/Game.ini, fill in ServerName, NeedPassword, Password and AdminPassword. Pick a name friends can search for easily.
- 4
Decide difficulty and world rules
Adjust NumOfZombie, RunZombiePercent, ZombieAttack, PermanentDead and PVP to fit how your group plays, save the file and restart the server.
- 5
Point players to the Private Server tab
Friends search your server name under Private Server, press Join and enter the password if asked. Once everyone is in, take a first backup from the panel.
Frequently Asked Questions
The questions people ask most before renting a No One Survived server.
How much does No One Survived server hosting cost?
Which plan should I choose?
How long does setup take?
How do my friends find the server?
How do I change the zombie count and difficulty?
Can I install mods?
How are backups handled?
Is DDoS protection included?
Can I upgrade later?
İstanbul Location,
Maximum Performance
Our İstanbul datacenter runs on Ryzen 9 hardware, delivering low latency to players in Türkiye and good connectivity to Europe, the Middle East and the Caucasus.
Turkey
İstanbul
Turkey
Explore Our Other Services
Everything your project needs — from game servers to VPS, dedicated servers, web hosting and Discord bot hosting.
Connect with our community of gamers and developers
Get instant support, share experiences, and stay updated with the latest news
