Communities & Crews

A community is a streamer's space on GameShuffle for their followers and crews. It has its own page with a feed, a leaderboard, prediction markets when you're live, and crews: per-game rosters that represent your community in competition.

Where your community comes from

You don't create a community by hand. Yours is set up automatically the first time you stream or run a GameShuffle activity after connecting Twitch. It lives at gameshuffle.co/c/your-handle, using the same handle as your profile and live page.

The community page

A community page (/c/handle) shows:

• Header with the community name, a Join button, and links to Watch live and View profile.
• Live prediction when the creator is live with an open market.
• Crews, the per-game rosters (below).
• Crew battles, cross-community matches and win/loss records.
• Community feed for posts (members can post).
• Leaderboard of top token holders.
• Members grid with who's online.

Joining a community

On any community page, click Join community (it becomes Joined ✓). Joining lets you post in the feed and is the first step to representing in a crew. Signed-out visitors are sent to log in first. Browse communities from the Community Hub at /communities. The community feed and hub are in Beta and rolling out, so you may not see them on every account yet.

Crews

A crew is your community's roster for a single game, one crew per game. Members climb a ladder: prospect → representative→ captain.

Represent your community

On the community page's Crews card, use “Represent this community in a game”, pick a game, and click Join crew. You join as a prospect. You must be a member of the community first.

Managing a crew

A community's owner and mods, plus any captainof that game's crew, can manage the roster: promote and demote members, remove them, or Add as rep to recruit someone straight in as a representative. Any member can leave their own crew.

Crew chat

Each crew gets a group chat, opened with the Crew chat button on the crew. Crew chats are for teammates, so they skip the mutual-follow rule that normal DMs use, everyone on the roster can coordinate regardless of who follows whom.

Crew battles

Communities can challenge each other to crew battles in a shared game. A battle moves from proposed to accepted to completed with a result, and each community's win/loss record shows on its page. A crew captain or the community's owner/mods can propose, accept, and report battles.

Crews in tournaments

Crews matter most in a multi-crew tournament, where each player represents a community and points roll up into live crew standings on your dashboard, your overlay, and in chat with !crews.

Still need help?

Email support@gameshuffle.co and we'll help you get your community going.