The development of the project began in 2019 with the creation and publication of videos on the YouTube channel, where the author, as a 13-year-old teenager, presented virtual reconstructions of historical sites of Belarus in the Minecraft game space. The restored sites include the Mir and Nesvizh castles, historical city centers, memorial complexes, including the Brest Fortress, as well as sights of Minsk and other sites.[0].

In 2022, the project was named "SPADCHYNA" in honor of the 100th anniversary of Yanka Kupala's fourth collection "Spadchyna" (1922). This is the first collection of Belarusian classics, first published in Minsk.

At an early stage, users of the project had the opportunity to download game cards through a Telegram bot that provided access to virtual objects. However, in 2024, due to technical limitations, the bot was discontinued. As an alternative, the project's website was created, providing users with access to download game worlds created in Minecraft based on the sights of Belarus. The website was developed during the author's studies at the Grodno State College of Engineering, Technology and Design, which allowed combining technical skills with a cultural initiative. All maps are designed for the computer version of Minecraft and work on version 1.12.2.