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Yep, we're a small server (~2700) that just randomly had it turned on. We've currently got about 10, just from random members thinking to test if they can creat
by dorchadas 5y ago
Yep, we're a small server (~2700) that just randomly had it turned on. We've currently got about 10, just from random members thinking to test if they can create them. 10 that we can't delete. Thankfully nobody has tried to abuse it by naming any anything offensive, or mass creating them yet. Hopefully they won't before the admin gets back on when he wakes up.
- WorldMaker 5y ago2700 users? I'd classify that as more than a "small" or a "medium" server myself. That's definitely in the range where setting it as a "Community Server" could be beneficial for a lot of other reasons.
- dorchadas 5y agoWhat are these reasons? It's a pretty niche server, focusing on a specific language family, and I doubt the admin or the other moderators would really want it to be super available. We also have probably <20 really active users, which is probably why I would consider it small.
- WorldMaker 5y agoYeah, 20 active users would still feel small. That's fair. I probably wouldn't recommend a Community Server with only 20 active users. To answer your question, though: Community Servers get a couple more security and safety features that help with moderation. They get a "Welcome Screen" for helping new users not feel quite so lost on first joining the server. Discord is generally better about notifying Community Servers of upcoming updates and slower about rolling out new features to them (such as Threads). https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/360047132851-Enabling-Your-Community-Server https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/360047132851-E...