A Minecraft timings report analyzes the performance and optimizes the gameplay experience on a Minecraft server. It provides detailed data and metrics on various aspects, including TPS (ticks per second), tick time, entity and tile-entity processing, chunk loading, and other performance-related metrics. Server administrators and developers can use this report to identify potential lag sources, bottlenecks, or issues impacting the server's smooth operation.

Requirement: Spigot or PaperMC must be installed on the server. Learn how to here. 

The player must have OP permissions. Learn how to give OP permissions here.

Note: PaperMC provides more detailed timing information and is highly recommended over Spigot.

How To Create and View a Timings Report for a Minecraft Server

Step 1. Join the Minecraft server.

Step 2. Run the following command in chat to create a timings report: /timings on

Step 3. Wait three or more minutes.

Step 4. Run the following command in chat to prepare the timings report: /timings paste

Step 5. Click the generated link to view the timings report.
 

How To Create and View a Timings Report for a Minecraft Server (Console)

Step 1. Log in to the MelonCube Games panel.

Step 2. Go to the Console tab on the left.

Step 3. Enter the following on the console: timings on

Step 4. Wait three or more minutes.

Step 5. Enter the following on the console: timings paste

Step 6. Open the generated link to view the timings report.

Tips To Diagnose Server Performance Issues

A - Performance Logging Period

The metric line graph visually depicts data points, including TPS (ticks per second) spikes, new player influx, and chunk-loading statistics. Each node on the graph corresponds to a specific period, and current statistics for that timeframe are displayed when hovering over it. This illustrates the correlation between TPS drops, new player arrivals, and the increased impact of loaded chunks on server performance.

B - Server Information Panel

This panel displays basic server statistics, including total uptime, MOTD, and Garbage Collection metrics.

C - Timings

This panel shows indexed timing reports for each Minecraft process. The list shows, in order, from least to most performing. Use the arrows to navigate the tree to find what is causing lag. Common underperforming processes include faulty plugins, save-all commands, high entity counts, and various doTicks.