Vote to skip night

Vote to skip night turns sleeping into a shared decision. When night falls, players vote, and once the server hits the required number or percentage, time advances to morning without everyone needing to be in a bed.

On active survival worlds, it keeps sessions moving. Builders do not have to stop what they are doing to find a bed, explorers do not get pressured to return to base, and one distant cave run does not stall the whole server. You still get the day-night rhythm, but night only happens when the group wants it.

The vote threshold sets the tone. Low thresholds erase most nights, making the overworld feel safer and reducing early-game deaths on the road. Higher thresholds keep night relevant while removing the classic multiplayer problem where an AFK player, a dimension runner, or someone without a bed blocks everyone else.

Clean setups are fast and readable: a clear prompt, a short timer, and obvious yes or no options. Good servers also handle edge cases sensibly, so players in the Nether or End are not counted in a way that punishes the rest of the server, and skips do not interfere with combat-heavy moments.