Hytale Tools

Six tools currently: the Resource Finder (where to find ores, wood, and plants—zone, region, biome, approximate depth, and required tool), the Item Database (a searchable overview of all Hytale items with images, categories, and recipes, plus a detail page for each item with locations, ingredients, workbench requirements, and known sources), the Mob Database (all creatures with health, damage, disposition toward players, zones, and drops), the Sound Database (all sounds and the complete soundtrack to listen to, with event IDs, technical details, and the items and NPCs that trigger them), the Command Reference (all server and console commands with syntax, subcommands, arguments, and aliases), and the Server Config Generator for your config.json.

In the Resource Finder, search for a material to see which zone, region, and biome it appears in, the approximate depth of ore veins, and which pickaxe you need. Materials the game does not currently generate naturally (e.g., Mithril) are clearly marked as such.

Yes. All names, icons, and recipes come directly from the official Hytale dedicated server package (the same one our actual Hytale Game Servers use) — nothing is guessed or derived from screenshots.

For mobs, yes: In the mob database, the “Removed” toggle shows creatures from earlier builds, with all their data and the build in which they disappeared. Not yet for items or sounds. We rely on the builds still available through official server access; older builds cannot be analyzed.

No. Hytale is still in development — only some items have a crafting recipe or description so far. If both are missing, that reflects the current state of the game, not a display error.

Yes — a sound database based on the same principle is already planned. If you're missing a specific Hytale tool, let us know through support.

Hytale itself does not provide German (only English, Portuguese, Russian, Ukrainian, and Chinese) — the German names and descriptions are our own translations, not from the game itself.

Yes. The tool covers the well-documented core settings (server identity, world defaults, performance). You can still edit less commonly used settings directly in the file.

No. The tool is free to use no matter where your server is hosted — it works just as well for local testing as it does with another provider.