Moderator access should include the /raid command.
Moderator access should include the /raid command and heres why.
Community Building and Networking:
Raids are a fantastic way for streamers to connect with each other and foster a sense of community. When a streamer raids another channel, their viewers are redirected to the target channel. This cross-promotion helps creators discover new audiences and build relationships.
Moderators, being integral members of a streamer’s community, should have the ability to initiate raids. By doing so, they can actively participate in community-building efforts and contribute to the streamer’s network.
Assisting Streamers:
Moderators play a crucial role in maintaining chat order, enforcing rules, and ensuring a positive viewer experience. Allowing them to initiate raids empowers them to support the streamer even further.
When a streamer is wrapping up their broadcast, moderators can seamlessly trigger a raid to send viewers to another channel. This helps the streamer end their stream on a positive note while introducing their audience to new content.
Emergency Situations:
Sometimes, streamers encounter unexpected issues (technical glitches, personal emergencies, etc.) that force them to end their stream abruptly. In such cases, moderators can step in and initiate a raid to redirect viewers to another live channel.
Having this capability ensures a smooth transition for viewers and prevents abrupt disconnections.
Promoting Collaboration:
Collaborations between streamers are common on Twitch. Moderators, who often interact with multiple channels, can facilitate these collaborations by initiating raids.
Whether it’s a joint event, charity stream, or simply showcasing another creator’s content, moderators can actively promote collaboration through raids.
Viewer Engagement and Retention:
Raids keep viewers engaged even after the stream ends. Moderators can use this feature strategically to retain the audience’s interest.
By raiding channels with similar content or overlapping communities, moderators can ensure that viewers continue enjoying content rather than abruptly leaving.
Customization and Control:
Moderators can tailor raids based on the streamer’s preferences. They can choose appropriate channels, timing, and ensure a positive experience for both the streamer and viewers.
Having access to the raid command allows moderators to exercise this control effectively.
In summary, granting Twitch Moderators access to the raid command enhances community engagement, streamer support, and overall channel management. It’s a win-win for everyone involved!
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Joy_Boogie
commented
Got it. That is my point. I believe the editor role gives more access than is needed in general for moderators and thus we should not have to grant that level to be able to have our mods raid us out.
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Shinomiya_s
commented
Yes I meant the Editor role, my bad.
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Joy_Boogie
commented
What do you mean by "if the have the Admin roles"? As far as I know there are only 4 types of roles, editor, moderator, VIP, and Artist, and these role dont have levels to them. You either have them or you dont.
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Shinomiya_s
commented
Moderators can start/stop Raids already, but only if they have the EDIT: Editor roles.