12:I[650,["7970","static/chunks/7970-71222d7cdccaba02.js","6090","static/chunks/6090-455488de29421db3.js","5953","static/chunks/app/blog/%5Bslug%5D/page-3f1f51e58c511936.js"],"default"] 13:I[7970,["7970","static/chunks/7970-71222d7cdccaba02.js","6090","static/chunks/6090-455488de29421db3.js","5953","static/chunks/app/blog/%5Bslug%5D/page-3f1f51e58c511936.js"],"Image"] 14:T49a,

Have you ever played a multiplayer video game, like Minecraft or Roblox? Imagine all the players, characters, and objects are in a giant digital playground. But how do they all know what’s going on — who moved where, who said what, or who picked up a sword?

That’s where Model Control Protocol (MCP) comes in.

MCP is like a school teacher or referee making sure all players and things in the game world stay in sync and follow the rules.

What Does MCP Do?

MCP is a communication protocol — a way for different parts of a game or simulation to talk to each other. It helps:

👥 Players talk to the server
🧍 Characters move or act
🎲 Game rules get checked
📦 Objects spawn, move, or disappear

Think of MCP as the boss of the world model — it controls all the game stuff (called “models”).