1 Internet Relay Chat and Instant Messaging channels
2 ==================================================
7 For a short introduction to IRC, [skip to the bottom of this page](Channels#general-irc-info-and-rules).
9 ### FreeNode (chat.freenode.net:6667) - https://webchat.freenode.net/
11 #xonotic - Game developer channel. Non-development subjects should be directed to the main Xonotic channel on QuakeNet
13 ### QuakeNet (irc.quakenet.org:6667) - https://webchat.quakenet.org/
15 #xonotic - General purpose channel, bridged to discord: https://discordapp.com/invite/0uxcsw1XMkaOB936
16 #xonotic.cup - Cup channel
17 #xonotic.duel - Duel servers (psyx, FPS, WTWRP, pacman)
18 #xonotic.editing - Channel for mapmakers, modelers, texturers, etc.
19 #xonotic.maps - Channel for xonotic.co
20 #xonotic.pickup - Pickup channel
21 #xonotic.translate - Channel to discuss translation issues
23 Country/Region specific IRC channels:
25 #xonotic.au - Xonotic Australia
26 #xonotic.de - Xonotic Germany
27 #xonotic.fr - Xonotic France
28 #xonotic.na - Xonotic North America
29 #xonotic.ru - Xonotic Russia
30 #xonotic.sp - Xonotic Spanish
35 #cf.etqw - Combat Folk
37 #dietunichtguten - Die Tunichtguten
38 #evil.ant.colony - Evil Ant Colony
41 #mon.xonotic - Monks of Nexuiz
42 #nsb.nexuiz - NSB - The Dyslexic Loser Mob
44 #pb.xonotic - PeaceBrothers
45 #psyx - Psychos of Xonotic
47 #smb - Super Mario Brothers
48 #smokebreak - Smoke Break
49 #theregulars - The Regulars
50 #uc.xonotic - unconnected
56 #clanexe - .exe servers
57 #dtg.ctf - Die Tunichtguten server (Insta CTF)
58 #eac.xonotic - Evil Ant Colony servers
59 #element.ctf - LMNT servers
60 #eris.xonotic - Eris votable - the best motherfucking xon server
61 #jeff-xonotic - Jeff servers
62 #mon.sa - LX' Overkill (formerly MoN servers (Overkill + Vehicle))
63 #pac.xon - WTWRP, FPS, pacman non-Duel servers
64 #Prophets.DM - Prophets DM server
65 #Prophets.Duel - Prophets Insta 1v1 server
66 #Prophets.XDF - Propehts DeFrag server
67 #regulars.servers - More The Regulars servers
68 #smb.1v1 - HUB Duel servers
69 #theregulars - The Regulars InstaGib server
70 #wtwrp.ok - WTWRP Overkill
71 #xdf - Xonotic DeFrag server
72 #xonorun - Gnom servers
73 #xonotic.smb - SMB servers
75 ### ARCNet (irc.arcnet.vapor.com:6667)
77 #dcc.admins - DCC Admins
78 #dccdelight - DCC Delight servers
80 ### GlobalGamers (irc.globalgamers.net:6667)
82 #xonotic - General channel
87 xonotic at conf.jabberes.org - Spanish channel
88 xonotic at conference.jabber.ru - Russian channel
89 xonotic at conference.jabber.org - English channel
94 [invite link](https://discordapp.com/invite/0uxcsw1XMkaOB936)
96 Some channels are bridged to IRC.
98 General IRC info and rules
99 --------------------------
103 Internet Relay Chat is one of the oldest methods for instant communication on the Internet. Interconnected Servers form a Network to which you can log on with an IRC client and provides channels (similar to conference calls or chats) where you can communicate with all others on the same channel in realtime and it’s possible to join and be present on multiple channels in parallel.
105 Channels are synchronized across all servers of the same network, but not across Networks. Channels with the same name on different Networks are completely independent.
106 Most modern IRC clients also allow you to connect to several networks in parallel.
110 Be conscious about security when connecting to any IRC network. Following these three rules will keep you out if trouble:
112 1. Don’t ever IRC as root! On Windows, don’t use an administrator account.
113 2. Don’t just click or open any link that gets posted unless you are sure it is safe.
114 Don’t type commands into your client or chatwindow that others tell you to. Verify it’s safe to do so or evil things might happen.
115 3. Especially if you want to stay around for longer on a network, get a bouncer or cloak.
117 How to get a cloak depends on the network you are on. This normally means registering your nick on the network and setting some usermodes, then will prevent others from seeing your real IP address so you are less likely to get attacked for whatever reasons. Find your networks help channel and ask there if you can’t figure it otherwise.
118 Some networks don’t provide this service, you might want to think twice before going there without a bouncer.
119 You can also connect through Tor or a different anonymity service to hide your real whereabouts. But you might be blocked from some channels because these services are often used by spammers and other strange individuals.
120 If you are paranoid your connection might get tapped or rerouted, most serious networks also provide SSL connections on port 7000 so you can be sure to have some privacy from your ISP. Also a good idea if you surf on WLANs or open networks.
124 IRC has it’s own strange set of rules and etiquette. Newcomers without that knowledge often find it troublesome and frustrating until they get the hang of things.
125 Here are the most important rules to get you started.
129 People are often connected 24/7 and simply seeing them in a channel does not imply they are actually in front of their computer or watching the chat window all the time. Depending on channel and timezones of others, it might be hours until you get a reply.
131 - Don’t ask to ask. Just ask.
133 Noone likes to answer meta questions. Or nobody might be there to answer it. Waiting for it will just take you longer to get your real question answered.
134 If you just ask your question someone who can help will likely speak up.
135 Also don’t direct a generic question at someone if you don’t really mean to. Others who might know an answer and could help you are likely to ignore you then.
137 - Don’t be rude. Don’t be demanding.
139 Especially on help channels where people help you out on their free time, this will likely get you ignored very fast or even kicked from the channel.
140 It is also considered rude to highlight (typing other peoples names) someone repeatedly to get their attention.
142 - Don’t repeat yourself.
144 This goes mostly for help channels, but repeating a question multiple times within minutes doesn’t get you an answer any faster.
145 This is also considered rude and more likely will get you ignored.
146 People who have been away tend to read their chat history or backlog and will get back to you on their own.
147 But on a very busy channel, your text might get overlooked and you can repeat it after waiting an appropriate time.