No One Survived server hosting built for survival.

Dedicated server support was one of the most requested features during No One Survived's Early Access. Before it was added, players had to host from their own PC — meaning the world only existed while the host was online. A dedicated server solves this completely: your world stays up 24/7, friends can join and keep building even when you're away, and dedicated hardware means no lag from one machine running both the game and the server.

Renting from EUGameHost adds instant 60-second deployment, UK and US locations for low latency, always-on DDoS protection, automatic backups and real UK-based support that helps with Game.ini configuration and connection issues. Your bases, inventories and progression are saved and always accessible — no more losing progress because the host disconnected.

No One Survived supports both PvE and PvP gameplay modes, configurable through the Game.ini file, and the community runs several types of servers depending on playstyle.

PvE co-op servers (most popular)

The majority of No One Survived servers are cooperative PvE. Players team up to survive against zombies, build bases with the beam-column structural system, progress through technology trees and manage water and electricity networks together. This is how the game was fundamentally designed and where the strongest community exists.

PvP servers

Setting PVP to True in Game.ini enables player damage and base raiding. PvP adds tension for players who want the extra challenge of defending their base from other survivors as well as zombies, though it is less common than co-op.

Private friend-group and community servers

The most common setup is a small group of 2 to 10 friends on a password-protected server that stays online 24/7. Larger groups run whitelisted or passworded community servers with their own rules — typically PvE — building a persistent community around a shared world.

No One Survived runs on Unreal Engine 5.1 and demands strong single-thread CPU performance, fast storage and reliable networking. The single-core clock speed of the processor — not raw core count — has the biggest impact on how smoothly the world simulates, particularly when a full server hits a corpse tide horde event with the spawn count turned up.

EUGameHost runs every No One Survived server on high-clock Intel Xeon CPUs (3.8GHz+), NVMe 4.0 SSD storage for quick world loading and instant saves, generous DDR4 memory for large maps and base structures, and a 10 Gbps network so every survivor stays in sync. The result is stable performance with no zombie desync, world-loading stutter or rubber-banding even under load.

No One Survived server hosting is priced mainly on the player capacity you need. A small group of friends costs very little to run, while a larger community server needs more memory and headroom — and the pricing reflects that.

EUGameHost's plans start from £4.20 per month for the Starter plan (up to 10 players), £10.50 for Pro (up to 25 players) and £21.00 for Ultra (up to 50 players). Billing is flexible: pay monthly, or commit further and save — quarterly saves 5%, semi-annual saves 10% and annual saves 15%. There are no contracts and you can cancel anytime, so you're free to scale your plan up as your survivor group grows.

Every No One Survived dedicated server is configured through the Game.ini file. On EUGameHost servers you can edit this directly from the control panel's file manager — no command line or SFTP required unless you prefer it. You also have access to the in-game admin console by pressing Alt+Shift+O while connected as the host, letting you spawn items, change weather and manage players in real time.

Key Game.ini settings

The most-used settings are ServerName (the public name players search for), NeedPassword and Password (set NeedPassword to True for a private server), NumOfZombieSpawn (horde wave size, 25 to 100), Region (All, AF, AS, EU, NA, OC or SA), MaterialNum and ItemSpawn (resource and item rates), VirusFatalyRate (how lethal the virus is), NPCItemSpawn (what merchants and camps carry) and PVP (True for combat, False for PvE-only).

Connecting friends

Friends open No One Survived, click Multiplayer then Private Server. The game may ask them to restart; afterwards they return to Multiplayer, then Private Server, search for your exact server name and click Join In. Sharing the precise ServerName makes it easy for everyone to find your world.