Use the server you want
Paste a hostname such as play.example.net or an IP address, then enter its Bedrock UDP port.
FREE COMMUNITY TOOL // BEDROCK
YOUR SERVER. YOUR LAN NAME. NO ADS.
TidusLink is a small, free and open-source helper for Bedrock players. Run it on a Windows or Linux device on the same local network as your console, enter a Bedrock server address and port, choose an easy LAN name, and start the local link.
01 // WHAT IT DOES
Some Bedrock console versions do not offer a normal “Add Server” box. TidusLink runs on another device in your home network and advertises the remote server as a LAN game your compatible console can discover.
Paste a hostname such as play.example.net or an IP address, then enter its Bedrock UDP port.
Choose a clear LAN name and subtitle so the connection is easier to recognize when you open the LAN/Friends list.
No account is required. TidusLink does not keep a cloud server history or global usage tracker.
02 // QUICK SETUP
Keep the computer running TidusLink and the console on the same local network while you connect.
Windows users can download and extract the ZIP. Linux users can use the one-command installer below, which automatically chooses x64 or ARM64.
On Windows, run the app and allow private-network firewall access if asked. On Linux, simply open a terminal and type tiduslink.
Paste the Bedrock server address and UDP port, then choose the LAN name and subtitle you want to see.
Press Start LAN Link and leave TidusLink running while the console connects.
On the console, open Play and look in the Friends/LAN area for the name you chose.
Select the LAN entry. TidusLink relays that local connection to the remote Bedrock server you entered.
Check that both devices are on the same home network, no other LAN-connector service is already using UDP port 19132, firewall access is allowed on the private network, and your router is not isolating Wi‑Fi/LAN clients. Restarting Bedrock can also refresh LAN discovery.
FEATURED // COMMUNITY SERVER
READY TO TRY IT?
Home of the Duffinians. Copy these details into TidusLink, give the LAN entry any name you like, and start the link.
03 // DOWNLOAD
Download the ZIP that matches your device. Linux users can also use the easier one-command terminal installer directly below the downloads.
For normal 64-bit Windows PCs and laptops with Intel or AMD processors.
Download Windows ↓TidusLink_v1.1_Windows.zip
Manual ZIP for most 64-bit Linux desktop/laptop systems using an Intel or AMD processor.
Download Linux x64 ↓TidusLink_v1.1_Linux.zip
Manual ZIP for 64-bit ARM Linux devices, including many Raspberry Pi systems and ARM computers.
Download Linux ARM64 ↓TidusLink_v1.1_Linux_ARM64.zip
LINUX QUICK INSTALL // RECOMMENDED
Works on supported Linux x64 and ARM64 systems. The installer detects your architecture, downloads the correct TidusLink package, verifies its SHA-256 checksum, installs it, and creates the tiduslink command.
curl -fsSL https://duffball16.com/install-tiduslink.sh | bash
Running the same command again later installs the current v1.1 package over your existing TidusLink installation.
tiduslink
tiduslink --uninstall
tiduslink --help
Detects your Linux CPU
Chooses the x64 or ARM64 build automatically.
Verifies the download
Checks the package SHA-256 before installing it.
Installs for your user
Stores TidusLink in ~/.local/share/tiduslink.
Creates a simple command
After installation, start the app by typing tiduslink.
The script is downloaded from Duffball16.com and run with Bash. On systems where ~/.local/bin is not already available in your terminal, the installer may ask for administrator permission once so it can make the tiduslink command available immediately.
Linux recommendation: use the one-command installer unless you specifically need the raw ZIP.
macOS: no public macOS build is offered right now because that release has not been verified.
Open source: want to inspect or build it yourself? Download the v1.1 source package →
FREE MEANS FREE
TidusLink is a free, open-source community project. Donations are optional and do not unlock features. The app is provided as-is without warranty; you are responsible for the servers you enter, your network configuration, account security, and following the rules of the services and servers you use.
TidusLink is an independent community utility and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Mojang Studios or Microsoft.