Dating that too on Discord? Yes, I’m serious there are a lot of discord dating servers available where you can even find your date. Discord is not just used for gaming purpose although it can also be used for dating as well.

Some of the discord dating servers are age-restricted and NSWF (Not Safe for Work) which includes 4dult content as well so you might join these dating discord server at your own risk.

Here are some of the best discord dating servers you can join to find your next date.

Best Discord Dating Servers

1. Azkaui Server

With over users around the world, this is one of the best dating server discord has ever had. However, you must be 16+ to join this server.

2. Love Cave

With tags of NSFW, Roleplay and dating, this is a pure discord dating server for the ones who are looking for some erotic fun. This discord server is age-restricted so you age must be 18+ minimum.

3. At is not a cult

This server provides a number of ways to communicate and meet new people around the world. You can join this server to experience some of the best virtual datings.

4. Love Central

This discord server is specifically created for dating. This discord server is one of the first discord dating servers under

5. Ejaculate and Evacuate

Restricted for the ones who are under 18+. Starting from dating to having s*x chats; we can find everything on this discord dating server.

6. Teen Hangout

One of the prominent teen dating discord servers recently available. A huge array of girls and boys is what makes the server the most popular in this niche.

7. Ugly People Dating

S3xting, Dating, Roleplay 18+. With tags like these, the server is full of erotic contents and you will find online friends throughout the day.

8. The Pigeon Pen

Join one of the top dating discord servers to lay back and chill. With around connections, this is also a pretty big community when it comes to dating on discord.

9. Hentai Cult

Are you an Anime fan? Well, you can find dating along with anime in this server.

Shy Hangout

This is one top discord dating server where you need to 16+ only to join this discord server.

Hesx’s Haven

This is one of the best discord dating servers when it comes to dating, roleplay and anime are some of the things which might make you join the server today.

Canadian Hangout

This is a Canada based discord dating server. However, you can chat with people from all around the globe.

Yuri’s Heaven

Dating with Anime? Yes, it’s possible on this discord server. Well, the good news is that this discord dating server is 13+

Beautiful People

As the name suggests, chat will beautiful girls and boys from around the world. Age limit for this discord server is 16+.

Coven of E-thots

If you are 18+ and actively looking for NSFW discord servers then this server would be the best pick.

•SavageS3xt•

if you are looking for an adult discord server for erotic encounters, this is what you are looking for. S*x chat, dating. NSFW, etc you can find everything under one discord server.

E-Girls Heaven

One of the very few 13+ dating servers in discord. Well, if you are 18+ then you access the NSFW discord server by requesting access on this discord server.

Alespias’ Isle

Just another dating server provides ultimate communicating options for the users.

ThighDataBase

18+ discord dating server based in Thailand.

GAME ON

If you are 16+ then experience virtual dating and take it to another level.

Glory Hole Hotel

If you are too busy with your daily routine and looking for a chilling environment, well this discord server is what you need. This discord server includes NSFW, Roleplay, etc. Flirt with strangers, have fun to keep away from your monotonous daily routine. Join today to experience erotica.

Oddsmile12’s pokep*rn server

This server has got a pretty good fan base among the discord users for teen dating, anime, etc. Another important thing about this server is this is pretty much teen-friendly, meaning even an underage can join the server to communicate and socialize with strangers.

S*x Chat

Pure 4dult contents, dating and s*x chats is what you will find in this discord server. S3xting is quite common is this server. If you are looking to fantasize your erotic desires, this discord server is what you are looking for.

The Draconian’s Den

This is just another dating server discord. With 18+ age restriction, we will get everything you need while dating anyone in this community. Another interesting thing is you may might someone to date in your real life too, apart from virtual dating. In a word, this is actually a pure dating server.

The ERP Area #Change this server

This is another great discord dating server which can be called as an unadulterated dating server. Talk with strangers, make new friends and chill in this server whenever you feel like. People in this discord server are online 24/7.

The Pub!

If are a teen and looking to join discord for dating, you have landed in the best place ever. The server has got all you need and there is no age restriction as well.

Tiessie – CZ/SK

Alongside with dating, chat with friends about Anime too. However, the age restriction is 18+ for this server.

OOFISM

With no limits to your discussion topics, you can say whatever you want in this discord dating server. However, to join the same, you must have a minimum of 18 age.

Also Read: + Best Discord Servers List [Updated]

Final Words

These were some of the best discord dating servers where you can possibly find your next date. Even if you’re not looking for a serious relationship then I’ve included discord hookup servers as well.

I’ll update this dating discord servers list daily so make sure to check it out daily. If you are already in some of the best discord dating servers then please feel free to share such discord servers will add them in this list.

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UPDATED: March 2, , at a.m.

Syracuse University’s Department of Public Safety is investigating reports of racist and threatening language toward Asian people on a Discord server, DPS announced in a press release Friday night.

The racist posts started in November and have occurred as recently as this week, the release said. There are no suspects at this time. This is the first reported bias incident of the spring semester.

“This online behavior is no less disturbing than if it occurred in-person,” Allen Groves, the senior vice president and chief student experience officer, said in the press release. Groves added that when racist acts are committed anonymously online, they can be harder to find the perpetrator.

DPS is working with the Syracuse Police Department on the investigation. It has also submitted a complaint to the FBI, alerted the New York State Police Bias Task Force and filed a subpoena request with the Onondaga County Attorney’s office.

“I appreciate the hard work of DPS, SPD, and other partner law enforcement agencies as they continue to investigate this matter,” Groves said.

DPS has contacted the person who initially reported the incident to gather information and offer support. The agency has also interviewed other people and reviewed the Discord server where the language was posted.

The press release asks that anyone who has information regarding the case should contact DPS. Those who have information can also anonymously tip DPS through the Silent Witness tool and the Rave Guardian app, the release said.

“Should we learn that anyone responsible for these racist acts is affiliated with the University, we will take prompt action to hold them accountable,” Groves said.

DPS has identified the person believed to be responsible for the posts and has referred the case to the Office of Community Standards.

This post will be updated with additional reporting.

Published on February 4, at pm

Contact Kyle: [email&#;protected] @Kyle_Chouinard

• At the height of the COVID pandemic in Singapore, I decided to stop doom scrolling through my Twitter feed. 
• With the help of my friends, I founded moonmaker inc., a Discord server that catered specifically to Asian creatives looking to share their work and chat with like-minded people.
• On the occasion of World Mental Health Day on October 10, I'd like to share how Discord servers and other online forums can be a source of strength. 

In , fresh out of university, I took a stack of my creative work and put it in a box. Black-and-white film photos I'd taken during my walks around London, pencil sketches of Seoul's streets, and the draft of a script I once wanted to turn into a short film all ended up organized by theme, filed into a clear folder, and squirreled away into a corner of my bookshelf. They were a secret no one had to know about, a facet of my past I associated with "college me" — a different person, who lived a different kind of life.

"I'm probably not going to touch any of it again," I told my best friend over coffee. "When was the last time you had the time to sit around sketching, anyway? Wouldn't you rather go out and, I don't know, talk to people?" 

Then came the COVID pandemic, and with it, a slew of lockdown measures that ended "going out" and "talking to people" as I knew it.

Last April, Singapore imposed its harshest anti-COVID measures yet, a period of lockdown known as the "circuit breaker," a COVID zero-era tactic meant to suppress a sharp increase in the number of infections. It was an extrovert's nightmare — being cooped up in my bedroom and unable to leave the house except to get groceries or run essential errands, spending many an hour scrolling through a Twitter feed filled with nothing but grim case numbers and climbing death tolls.

My mental health, and the mental health of many around me, suffered. In Singapore, where I live, incidences of suicide hit a record high in And we saw this trend across the rest of Asia, too, with suicide rates spiking in Malaysia, Thailand, Japan, and South Korea. 

I started to fear, during the lockdown, that the overwhelming gloom and doom of being isolated and so far-removed from each other would eventually get the better of us all. It's reasonable to think that people like me, who've now spent several years of our 20s coping with COVID, might start to accept the pain of lost opportunities during the pandemic, and our trepidation about what's to come as our "new normal." But I didn't want to be part of a lost generation, and I refuse to accept that these pandemic years could make us feel like we've learned nothing, and gone nowhere. 

It was then that I started seeing articles online with optimistic headlines about how online communities were helping to get people through tough times. Even during the pandemic, the possibilities seemed endless, with groups popping up for business owners, entrepreneurs, freelancers, and designers to connect online instead of meeting in person.

A community by Asian creatives, for Asian creatives 

Screengrab/ moonmaker inc.

Rather than try to fit into an online forum that I didn't completely feel comfortable with, it struck me that I could start one myself.

With Casey Chin, 23, an artist I'd met back in those halcyon COVID-free college days, I founded moonmaker inc., a group catering specifically to Asian writers and artists. I started it on Discord, a group-chatting platform that was initially built for gamers, that comes with voice and video-chatting functions. 

The first members started rolling in within minutes of us launching, with the bulk of them being people from the Southeast and East Asian regions. Soon after, our numbers started growing, and we noticed more people from the US and the UK dropping into the server to say hi. It surprised me to find that some artists who joined us were just as obsessed with volleyball anime "Haikyuu!" and KPop mega-group BTS as I was. And there were writers who spoke the same languages I did, who craved, like me, to find someone who wanted to chat idly about Fitzgerald novels and Richard Siken's poems.

Suddenly, I had a newfound responsibility as a community manager, spending weekends planning and setting up activities that ranged from three-hour creative pow-wows to hour-long streaming sessions where people could showcase their art.

A post shared by moonmaker inc. (@moonmakerinc)

Then came the inevitable question about why I hadn't made any headway on creative projects of my own.

"I don't know," I said. "I guess I never gave it that much thought." 

"You should get started on a project. Go back and look at your old stuff and draft a poem, or some micro fiction. Just do something," one server member encouraged me.

"I already write for a living," I replied. 

"But it's not the same, is it?" 

And it wasn't, as I later found. My conversations with other Asian creatives on the moonmaker inc. server made me go back to that box, and flip through old photos and abandoned drafts. I found myself writing snippets of short stories and doing up vision boards. I started planning, and writing, and sketching.

It took three years, a random stranger on my Discord server, and a global pandemic to motivate me to resuscitate my creative work. It was almost like slipping back into a comfortable, threadbare sweater I'd long forgotten was hanging in my closet.

But for once in a long time, I felt a little bit more like "me." 

Our Discord community taught me the value of moderated and safe online spaces

Screengrab/ moonmaker inc.

There are now members on our server, a small population considering how some Discord communities have thousands or even millions of members. But the size of our community has allowed me and my co-moderators to keep tabs on the way things are discussed on our server. We have a zero-tolerance policy for anti-LGBTQ or racist messages, and the policy is made clear in a code of conduct that everyone has to agree to before being allowed to join the community. 

I like to think that it is this zero-tolerance policy for hate speech that allows us to maintain this careful equilibrium we've kept within this safe space we built, even in the face of rampant anti-Asian hate, violence, and vitriol.

What was most heartening for me was how some community members have told me how moonmaker inc., and the activities we organize on Discord, helped them get through rough patches.

"As a socially anxious person, I hadn't expected much from an online workshop. But moonmaker inc.'s activities felt like a supportive and positive space that helped me experience new creative disciplines, explore new genres and learn more about myself," moonmaker inc. member Lyndon Ang, 25, told Insider. 

All things considered, we, who created (or found) communities to lean on, are the lucky ones. Of course, online forums aren't a panacea to prolonged isolation, nor do they promise to be the silver bullet to address all mental health issues. But at least with moonmaker inc., I had the privilege of not having to deal with obstacles to my creative life alone.

Screengrab/moonmaker inc.

I hope people will continue to think of moonmaker inc. as a comforting cubby-hole we can always return to. But I also wish for the day that this Discord server will outlive its relevance, a time when we won't have to rely on voice calls and sharing memes in our chats.

Maybe we'll meet each other for the first time, face-to-face. Perhaps we'll talk about our creative projects until our coffees get cold, or hop from art exhibition to art exhibition until closing time. I'll show these strangers-turned-friends my photos, my sketches, and my now-completed short film script. And I'll want to see their art, not in pixels on a desktop screen, but in person.

For now, we'll sign into our server, and dream.