Even though it's only version 1.0, EliteLogs already feels like a complete tool. I was genuinely impressed by how many features it has built in - it logs everything from chat and commands to player sessions, console output, and even system-level data. Thanks to asynchronous logging, performance remains stable, and the log structure is clear and easy to work with. Great work by the developer - I look forward to seeing how it develops
It's a nice plugin, just what i needed for my server.
Guess i'll make some changes since it's opensource, rn it's a bit raw, but the author said it was vibecoded AND it's free, so the perfect opportunity to adjust it
Although the concept behind the plugin is promising, I believe it is not yet ready to receive a higher rating. Below, I outline the main points that justify this assessment and explain why I would not consider it a reliable tool for production environments:
1. The plugin is referred to as "EpicLogs" in the title, while in the download and other sections it is labeled "EliteLogs". These discrepancies, although minor, affect the perceived quality of the project and can lead to confusion.
2. The current functionality appears to be in an early stage. It would be advisable to migrate the logging system from .txt files to .yml, which would offer a more readable, flexible, and compatible structure within Spigot/Paper environments. Additionally, the config.yml file should include more customization options to better suit different server setups.
3. The way logs are structured and presented could be significantly improved. Adding headers, categories, or clearer formatting would help users quickly understand what is happening. Furthermore, the plugin lacks clear documentation explaining its functionality, configuration options, and practical examples.
4. The plugin seems to work well under specific conditions, but for broader usability, it would be beneficial to develop a graphical user interface (GUI) that allows for intuitive configuration and log management. Reducing the number of redundant folders or files generated would also enhance usability.
I recommend continuing development. I would be glad to see a future version that is more refined, stable, and well-documented.
Naming consistency – You’re absolutely right. The “EpicLogs” vs. “EliteLogs” inconsistency was unintentional and I will fix this in the next release to avoid confusion.
File formats & config flexibility – At this stage I chose .txt because of simplicity and performance, but I see the value in migrating (or at least adding support) for .yml logs. This would make customization easier for server admins. Will make it next patch, on days.
Log structure & documentation – Headers, categories, and clearer formatting are great suggestions. If you have any ideas please let me know. About documentation - it's all on my GitHub. LMK if I could make anything else to improve it.
GUI & usability improvements – A GUI for configuration and log browsing would be a major step forward, and I am exploring this. As for redundant folders, I’ve already implemented toggles in the config to disable unnecessary modules, and I’ll continue refining this system.
Version: 1.0
I like the details it shows. But it is super messy, there are too many files to look through. So many nested folders. The commands don’t make any sense, it seems kind of useless.
Also the page is generated by ai chatgpt.
I don’t see the use here, just a mashup of system logs to a file.
Wouldn’t recommend it for servers, find something else with greater purpose and actually made with effort not ai.
Yeah, this is pretty much vibe-coding But honestly, I couldn’t find any good alternatives, so I decided to make this plugin. The extra folders/logs can be disabled in the config — it’s fully customizable.
The project is open source, so anyone is free to tweak or improve it.
And what’s wrong with using AI as a tool? I still spent 7 days building and testing everything manually on a live server.
Also, the commands are actually useful — you can run inspections, collect system/server data, and quickly diagnose issues.
It logs inventories, helps track down errors much faster, and even monitors player sessions. I’ve searched a lot, but there really aren’t plugins that cover all of this in one place. Here you can have it all, and configure it to your needs.