How Private Servers Are Organized by Game on XtremeTop100
Updated
XtremeTop100 groups private servers into game-specific categories, and each category opens a ranked list of servers for that game. To find servers for a particular title, pick the game from the category list on the site (for example MU Online, Conquer Online, Perfect World, or Lineage 2) rather than scrolling the full front page. A "Show All" option lists every category at once, which is the fastest way to confirm whether a game you want is covered.
How the category structure works
The site's navigation is built around a long list of game names. Each entry is a link to that game's own top list, where servers are ranked by votes. The front page also shows a cross-section of top-ranked servers with short descriptions, but that is a sample, not the full directory.
The categories visible on the site fall into three groups:
- MMORPG and MPOG titles — the largest group, including MU Online, Conquer Online, Perfect World, Lineage 2, Metin2, Ragnarok Online, MapleStory, Silkroad Online, World of Warcraft, Aion Online, Cabal Online, Dekaron, Flyff, Knight Online, and many others.
- Strategy — Command & Conquer, StarCraft, WarCraft.
- RPG — Diablo.
- General — Anime Websites, Gaming Websites, Grand Theft Auto, IO Games, The Sims.
- FPS — Battlefield, Call of Duty, Counter-Strike, Doom, FarCry, Half Life, Unreal Tournament.
- Consoles — Nintendo, PlayStation, Xbox.
So the organization is by game first, then by broader genre or platform for non-MMO content. If your game is an MMO, expect a dedicated category. If it is a shooter, strategy title, or console game, look under the genre heading instead.
Finding servers for a specific game
- Open the category list on the site.
- Locate your game by name. The list is alphabetical within the MMORPG group, so MU Online sits near Metin2 and Minecraft, while Perfect World sits near Pirate King Online and PristonTale.
- Select the category to load that game's ranked server list.
- Compare entries using the vote counts and the short description each server provides.
Each server entry on a list typically includes a rank position, a name, a description of rates and features, and a vote count. For example, the front page shows entries such as a Perfect World server described with "Max level 105 - 18 Classes" and 12,477 votes, and a MU Online server labeled "SEASON 21 PART 2-3 - 99999x" with 12,351 votes. These details are what you use to judge whether a server matches what you want.
What to check before joining a server
- Rates and version — descriptions often state EXP multipliers and season or expansion numbers. A "99999x" server plays very differently from a low-rate one.
- Population signal — vote counts are the site's main popularity indicator. Higher votes generally mean more visibility, though they reflect voting activity rather than live player counts.
- Stated features — look for mentions of PvP/PvE balance, class counts, custom events, and support channels such as Discord.
- Freshness — some entries are marked as new servers, which matters if you want a fresh start rather than an established economy.
Using "Show All" and the general categories
"Show All" displays the complete category list in one view. Use it when you are unsure which group a game belongs to, or when you want to scan for titles you had not considered. The general categories (Gaming Websites, Anime Websites, IO Games, and similar) are not game-specific server lists; they cover broader site directories and browser-based content, so treat them as a separate section from the private server rankings.
Practical limits to keep in mind
The site is a listing and voting directory, not a server operator. Descriptions come from the servers themselves, so verify details on the server's own site or Discord before committing time. Vote counts measure listing activity, not concurrent players. And because categories are added and removed over time, a game absent from the list may simply not have an active listing rather than having no private servers at all.