Discord wins on everything around the fight: your members are already there, there's no server to rent, and text, events and roles come built in. TeamSpeak still wins in the fight itself, because whisper lists let one commander talk into several channels at once. Most guilds now run on Discord and add a voice relay to get that back.
Discord has no whisper key. What TeamSpeak whisper lists and Mumble shouts did, why Discord can't, and how guilds get the same result with a voice relay.
Mumble vs Discord for guilds, alliances and EVE fleets: hosting, latency, audio, shouts, permissions and community — and how to keep Mumble's best trick on Discord.
The Discord bots gaming guilds actually run, by job: raid sign-ups, events, roles, moderation, temporary voice channels and voice comms for big fights.
A shot caller is the one voice a guild follows in a fight. What the role does, how it differs from a raid leader, how to get better at it, and the setup it needs.
What Discord's Priority Speaker permission does, how to give it to a role, the push-to-talk keybind it needs, and why gaming guilds give it to party leaders.
How many people fit in a Discord voice channel: the 99-user limit setting, the 25-person video cap, stage channels — and why big guilds split into parties anyway.
A party leader's checklist for Discord Priority Speaker: two push-to-talk keys, the release delay, the desktop app, and what is worth saying on priority.
A comms structure that holds up in sieges, node wars and zergs: one caller, a backup, party leaders with a priority key, and calls that fit in three seconds.
Discord only sends your voice to the channel you're in. Here is why, what guilds try instead, and how relay bots get one voice into every party channel.
Looking for setup steps rather than tactics? The docs cover every setting, starting with getting started.