The Segun86 case: 4 years in prison
A real criminal case
A player going by Segun86 joined the server in early 2023. At first they seemed like anyone else — exploring the map, building bases, raiding, and chatting.
A few weeks later they started constructing massive structures featuring Nazi imagery across the map. First came a giant swastika spanning roughly 500×500 blocks near a heavily trafficked route, visible from a long distance and clearly visible while gliding with elytra. More builds followed: a large Third Reich flag, pixel art of Nazi leaders, banners and inscriptions glorifying the ideology.
In chat, Segun86 openly praised Hitler, posted Nazi slogans and symbols, tried to drag other players into discussions, and pushed ideas of racial supremacy. Some players initially dismissed it as trolling — but the scale of the builds and the relentless stream of messages quickly made it clear this was systematic propaganda, not a joke.
Our position
The 3b3t.org team condemns Nazism, fascism, racial supremacy ideologies, and all forms of extremist activity. The content on this page is presented solely for informational and cautionary purposes — to illustrate the legal consequences of violating Russian law, not to endorse or glorify the actions described. The project operates in compliance with Federal Law No. 114-FZ "On Countering Extremist Activity" and other applicable laws of the Russian Federation.
Segun86
Status: currently serving sentence
ConvictedCHARGE
Art. 280 of the Russian Criminal Code
Public incitement to extremism
SENTENCE
4 years' imprisonment
General-regime correctional colony
CONSEQUENCES
Extremist registry
Permanent record, frozen accounts
Where anarchy ends
Anything that stays within Minecraft's mechanics is part of the game. Anything that crosses into the real world and breaks the law has nothing to do with server anarchy.
What counts as gameplay
Actions that stay within Minecraft
Griefing and destroying any builds
Killing, stalking, and trapping other players
Scamming, deception, and social engineering — within Minecraft only: chat, trades, bases; no real money or personal information
Using modified clients and cheats
What counts as a crime
Actions that lead to doxxing and criminal charges
Doxxing: sharing real names, addresses, or ID details
Swatting: making false bomb threats or calling emergency services
Distributing malware, stealers, botnets, and other malicious software
Extremism, terrorism, Nazi propaganda, and incitement to violence
The internet offers no immunity from the law
IP addresses, connection logs, chat history, payment records, and devices all leave a digital trail. Deleting messages does not remove them from databases and backups.
If someone commits a real crime, they can be identified — and everything collected can be used against them in court.
In-game: anarchy. Outside the game: criminal law.