Talk regularly
Ask who your child plays with and whether anything online has made them uncomfortable. This finds more problems than any filter.
For parents
Letting a child into an online community is a decision built on trust. This page explains how we moderate, what we can honestly promise and what no community can.
Online spaces are hard to judge from the outside. It is rarely obvious who is in charge, what protections exist, or what happens when something goes wrong. Rather than reassure you with adjectives, this page describes how Vudira actually works, including the parts we cannot control.
Vudira is a gaming community running its own servers for Minecraft, No More Room in Hell and Quake III Arena, plus a Discord. The games change over the years; the approach does not. Clear rules, active moderation, and a culture where being decent counts for more than status.
Servers and Discord are supervised by people working from a written rulebook that anyone can read. Reports reach a real person. Serious situations are written down rather than handled in a private message and forgotten. Punishments appear in public ban lists with a reason, so decisions can be checked instead of taken on faith.
Not every helper has the same authority. Entry-level volunteers handle routine matters; anything serious goes to more experienced staff. The team follows the same rules as players, and their decisions can be reviewed. A moderator who abuses the position loses it.
Nobody on our servers has a reason to know your child's full name, address, school, phone number or to see private photos. The rules discourage sharing it and a player who asks for it is treated as a safety incident, not as a nuisance. What we keep is limited to moderation records: usernames, game identifiers and incident notes.
No place with other people in it is risk free, and anyone claiming otherwise is selling something. We cannot promise your child will never meet someone unpleasant. We can promise that it will not be ignored, that a person will read your message, and that we would rather answer a question early than leave a family uncertain.
How it works
Ask who your child plays with and whether anything online has made them uncomfortable. This finds more problems than any filter.
Address, phone number, school and photos do not belong in a game chat. Nobody legitimate will ask for them.
Healthy gaming includes sleep, school, breaks and time away from the screen. We would rather have a rested player than a permanent one.
If something worries you, write. A question costs us five minutes; an unresolved situation costs a child much more.
Servers and Discord are supervised by staff working from a written rulebook.
Players and parents can raise a concern through a Discord ticket or by email.
Serious situations are recorded, reviewed and escalated to senior staff.
Punishments appear in public ban lists with a reason and can be appealed.
FAQ
Yes. Write to the community email or open a Discord ticket. You do not need an account and you do not need to explain yourself to a bot first.
We do not run age verification, and we would be lying if we claimed to. Under Slovak law a person under 16 needs a parent's agreement before consenting to data processing, which is described on the privacy page.
We keep as little as possible: usernames, game identifiers and notes on incidents. No advertising profiles, no data sold to anyone.
Report it through a ticket or email with as much detail as you can. It is reviewed by a person, the affected players are separated first, and the outcome is written down.
No, and we will not pretend otherwise. What we can guarantee is a process: reports are read, serious behaviour is acted on, and decisions are documented rather than improvised.
Low ping in the EU, moderation that answers, and progression you earn instead of buy.