Call of Duty: WWII

New Discord Feature Allows Joining Friends’ Games From Chat Client

Supports 20 games already.

Discord is adding a new feature to its chat client that allows players to join games with friends, send party invites, and launch a game’s spectator mode.

Recommended Videos

The idea behind the feature, called Rich Presence, is to easily integrate Discord with multiplayer games without launching too many windows. Rich Presence allows game information to be shown in a user’s profile, and friends can either request an invite or launch the game’s spectator directly from Discord.

Call of Duty: WWII, Battlerite, Payday 2, Divinity: Original Sin II, and 16 other games are currently taking advantage of the new feature. Discord is introducing a software development kit (SDK) to allow more developers to integrate the service into their games. The company has even posted the code directly to its website and a guide on how to get approved for integration. More information behind the technical specs can be found here.

CHECK OUT MORE


Twinfinite is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article Warbands Are Coming to World of Warcraft: The War Within, Making Progression Easier
Image Source: Blizzard via Twinfinite
Read Article WoW Developers on How They’re Going the Extra Mile With Dynamic Flight in The War Within
Image Source: Blizzard
Read Article Solo Leveling: Arise Finally Has a Global Release Date
Three characters in Solo Leveling Arise.
Related Content
Read Article Warbands Are Coming to World of Warcraft: The War Within, Making Progression Easier
Image Source: Blizzard via Twinfinite
Read Article WoW Developers on How They’re Going the Extra Mile With Dynamic Flight in The War Within
Image Source: Blizzard
Read Article Solo Leveling: Arise Finally Has a Global Release Date
Three characters in Solo Leveling Arise.
Author
Tom Meyer
Follow on Twitter @tomeyerz for musings on video games and things that confound him.