How can I host a game and give someone the IP using the GOG version of Terraria?

How can I host a game and give someone the IP using the GOG version of Terraria? - Photo of Woman Teaching His Son While Smiling

I have my server and I just want to let someone play with me. But to do that I have to give them my IP and portfoward Terraria.

How can I do this?

I am using the GOG version of Terraria, so I cannot use Steam Multiplayer.



Best Answer

You go to https://www.whatismyip.com/ and copy the address. Whether you need to activate port forwarding or provide a port depends on your router, normally it should work with the standard selected port without issue.

Regarding setting up a port forward, you have to check your routers manual.




Pictures about "How can I host a game and give someone the IP using the GOG version of Terraria?"

How can I host a game and give someone the IP using the GOG version of Terraria? - Side view of cute toddler girl sitting on bed barefoot and playing with colorful wooden blocks while mother using laptop in bed enjoying morning coffee
How can I host a game and give someone the IP using the GOG version of Terraria? - Man in Yellow Crew Neck T-shirt Using Vr Headset
How can I host a game and give someone the IP using the GOG version of Terraria? - Positive blogger asking questions to African American speaker and recording interview on cellphone at table with microphones



How do I host a Terraria server with IP?

Step 1: Launch Terraria as you would normally. Step 2: Select Multiplayer > Join via IP. Step 3: Select the character you wish to use. Step 4: When asked for the IP address, type in the global IP address for the router the server PC is connected to.

How do you play multiplayer on Terraria Gog?

Connecting to a Server In the Terraria game, go to Multiplayer->Join via IP->Select your character->Type in the IP for the server. This can be the internal IP the server uses, or the external IP.



How to set up a Terraria Server (Without the BS)




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Julia M Cameron, Tatiana Syrikova, Julia M Cameron, George Milton