Gaming Discord Server Templates
Servers built around one game or a whole library: LFG, voice lobbies, patch notes and a place to hang out between sessions.
Co-op Survival Crew
FeaturedA crew server for co-op survival games: base planning, resource runs, boss prep and expedition voice.
Competitive FPS Squad
FeaturedA five-stack's home: ranked and casual LFG, scrim planning, VOD review and a match voice capped at five.
Minecraft SMP Community
FeaturedA whitelisted Minecraft SMP server: applications, a build showcase, redstone help, a shopping district and events.
MMO Raiding Guild
FeaturedA raiding guild with signups per team, a strategy forum per boss, class halls, crafting orders and a bank ledger.
Multi-Game Hangout
FeaturedA community that plays everything: eight game categories with LFG and party voice, a temp-voice hub, clips and events.
Speedrunning Community
FeaturedA speedrunning community with a category per game, a staff-only verification queue, resources and race rooms.
Fighting Game Locals
A locals server for a fighting game scene: find sets, lab characters, run the weekly bracket and fix netcode.
Game Modding Workshop
A modding community: a tagged releases forum, help by discipline, tools, a playtesting wing and bug reports.
Mobile Gaming Lounge
A lounge for mobile gamers: a channel per genre, guild and clan recruiting, pulls and drops, events on a stage.
Retro Gaming Club
A small retro gaming club: console channels, emulation help, a collection showcase and a game of the month.
About Gaming templates
A gaming server lives or dies on how fast someone can find a group and get into voice. These templates put looking-for-group, party voice rooms and game-specific text channels at the front, keep announcements and patch notes read-only so they are never buried, and separate the chatter from the coordination. Each one is scoped to how the game is actually played: a co-op survival title needs shared build channels and a base-planning forum, a competitive shooter needs ranked and casual lobbies with a scrim channel, an MMO needs raid signups and a guild bank thread, and a general gaming hangout needs one clean channel per popular game rather than fifty empty ones. Roles follow the same logic. A moderator tier that can move members between voice rooms, a game-specific role you assign yourself, and a booster tier for perks are all present where they earn their place. Vetox's own tools fit these layouts directly: Self-Roles lets members pick their games, Temp Voice creates party rooms on demand so the lobby list stays short, and Leveling with role rewards turns regular play into visible standing.
Related categories
- Esports10Team and tournament servers with scrim scheduling, match results, VOD review and separate spaces for players, staff and fans.10 templates
- Clans & Guilds10Membership-first servers for clans, guilds and squads: recruitment, ranks, raid and war planning, and a private officers' room.10 templates
- Streaming10Stream communities for Twitch and Kick: live alerts, stream chat overflow, clips, schedule, subscriber perks and a mod room.10 templates
Frequently asked questions
Should I use a single-game template or a multi-game one?
Pick single-game if most of your members play one title; the channels are tuned to that game's loop. Pick a multi-game layout if your server is a friend group or community that rotates between games, and add per-game channels only when a game has a steady crowd.
How many voice channels do I need?
Fewer than you think. Two or three general lobbies plus Temp Voice covers most servers; on-demand rooms appear when a party forms and vanish when it empties, so the sidebar never fills with silent channels.
Can I apply a gaming template to a server that already has channels?
Yes. Merge mode adds what is missing and reuses any role or channel with the same name, so a #general you already have is kept rather than duplicated.
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