Is SB737 safe for kids?

SB737’s reviewed projects include redstone machines, automated farms, secret bases and a plan to flood Minecraft’s Nether. In “I Flooded the Nether on the Lifesteal SMP,” SB737 gathers resources, explains redstone and uses a flying machine to move water through the Nether. “I Built the Greatest Base on the Lifesteal SMP” is similarly focused on a secret base, automated farms, storage and villager facilities.

Some building methods use game creatures as resources or targets. The base video uses Withers, TNT and villagers in an obsidian farm, and describes lava damaging iron golems in another farm. In “I Got Notch Armour in Minecraft Hardcore,” SB737 also says he kills cows for materials. These are fictional Minecraft actions, not real animals or people.

SB737’s multiplayer videos may be intense for younger kids because player attacks, explosions and in-game deaths drive the contests. “I Joined the Strength SMP...” uses a Minecraft rule where killing players increases strength, and ends in a planned PvP fight using game weapons, potions and hostile mobs. The finale video stages an in-game attack around an awards event, then shows a free-for-all with explosions, player deaths and an orbital TNT cannon. This is fictional game combat, but the language and setup present attacking opponents as the point of the match.

There are also examples worth discussing as multiplayer choices, not copying. In the Strength SMP video, SB737 says he can take sugar cane from other players’ bases rather than gather his own. In the flooding video, he jokes about drowning another player, while the players later cooperate on a server-wide flooding project. Ask your kid how a private server’s rules and other players’ consent should shape pranks, stealing and destruction.

Yes. SB737 demonstrates deliberately crashing a Minecraft server, while explicitly telling viewers he does not recommend copying it. The Nether-flood project deliberately uses huge entity counts and TNT to crash the server so a water-transfer glitch can work. SB737 says he is the only player online and explicitly says he is not recommending viewers crash servers, but the video still explains the method in detail. Treat it as a technical demonstration, then set a clear rule not to test glitches or lag machines on other people’s worlds.

The same sample also shows high-risk game experimentation elsewhere: “I Joined the Strength SMP...” sends the player beyond Minecraft’s world border to get an elytra, and an XP machine produces so many silverfish that some escape. These are game risks rather than real-life stunts, but they can encourage disruptive play if copied on a shared server.