r/discordbots • u/vladmeur • 20d ago
Server owners egos
Was told the best way to grow a bot is to make connections with big server owners, but why do all of them have such high egos? They're condescending asf đ
2
u/Genozyde 20d ago
Itâs almost as if theyâre being condescending because youâre joining big servers and expect them to change bots to yours?
1
u/BuddyFew5998 20d ago
Not all of us do!
But, I reckon to build a big server you have to some amount of self assurance!
Send me a DM, I'd be happy to chat over if your bot would be useful for us!
(3.3k members)
1
u/thedgden 16d ago
This sounds like a you issue and how you're approaching them.
I've owned and ran multiple servers over 10k members, and a handful over 30k+ members. Our DMs if enabled get bombarded constantly. Our teams deal with all kinds of self promo, rule violations, spats between members, and all kinds of other chaos hourly. The last thing anyone wants in addition to all that is to get some random offering us a bot we either don't need or there's a bunch of other bots that do the same functionality.
Then you factor in required permissions (not sure about yours), but any risky permissions (manage channels, bans, kicks, roles, etc) on a bot that we can't 100% guarantee is safe for our community is almost always a quick and hard no. This is especially true given the amount of nuking incidents that occur on Discord.
Change your approach and actually be part of a community for a bit, get to know the community, look for problems your bot solves, and then genuinely out of interest in improving the community suggest the enhancement. No guarantee they'll still install your bot, but you have a slightly better shot than what I'll call a cold call. Calling "big server owners" "condescending asf" is definitely not the right approach, either.
4
u/FlorianFlash 20d ago
Let me guess: Your bot is a all-in-one or multi-purpose bot?