
It can also put your stream back to normal with a second press too once you’re safe to carry on. Your stream deck can be programmed to do all of the above actions with just a press of a button. The easiest way to put a hate raid/follow bot protocol in place is with a stream deck. If you don’t have a stream deck this is the next best thing as a Streamlabs user – especially if you have cloudbot installed. Safe mode enables you to trigger multiple items from the list above all at once with the flick of a switch.

Recently Streamlabs created a ‘Safe-Mode’ button that can be found at the top of your recent events dashboard (the little shield icon). Running an ad and/or a channel trailer also buys you a few minutes to secure things behind the scenes and clear your queued alerts so they don’t show when you re-start them.

Pausing your alerts stops any more from showing on screen while you clear the chat and switch to subscriber or emote only mode to prevent any more hateful messages being posted. You can usually get your channel secured within about 30 seconds to prevent as much damage as possible.
#Discord raid alert bot mod#
This is a lot to do all at once but it can be done with a few simple commands – especially if you have a mod or two to split these with.

Like hate raids, followbotting happens without warning and causes hundreds of notifications all at once which are hard to control. What is ‘Followbotting’ (Twitch Follow Bot Spamming)įollowbotting or Twitch Follow Bot spam is similar to a hate raid as they also target a live stream to set off a barrage of follow notifications from offensively named accounts. Hate raids come with no warning and are a way to disorientate and overwhelm the streamer so they’re unable to stop themselves and their viewers from seeing the hate speech posted. Instead of bringing over an authentic and lovely audience, hate raiders flood the streamers chat with hateful and offensive messages from bot accounts. Twitch Hate Raids are when a person – or multiple people – use twitch’s raid feature to abuse a live streamer. Raids are a wonderful part of twitch culture and are used as a way for streamers to support one another by passing on their audience and a whole lot of virtual love! But unfortunately over the last month, Twitch has seen a huge spike of ‘Hate Raids’ and ‘Followbotting’ to attack and abuse streamers instead of supporting them.
