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Earlier versions of Remove discriminators in favor of unique usernames, newest first.
Current version | Edited by Rex
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Consider removing the public discriminator and requiring fully unique usernames instead.Removed: ### ChecksRemoved: Removed: - ☑ I searched for existing discussions and didn't find a duplicate.Removed:
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Remove discriminators in favor of unique usernames
Edited by Rex
Changes
Removed: Suggestion: Remove discriminator (#xxxx) from usernames to ensure true uniquenessAdded: Remove discriminators in favor of unique usernames### Problem
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Remove discriminators in favor of unique usernames
Problem
Currently, usernames include a numeric discriminator (the “#xxxx” suffix). This makes usernames harder to remember, share, and recognize. It also reduces the feeling of having a truly unique identity on the platform, since multiple users can share the same visible name with only numbers differentiating them.Proposed solution
Consider removing the public discriminator and requiring fully unique usernames instead.Checks
- ☑ I searched for existing discussions and didn't find a duplicate.
Edited by Rex
Changes
Consider removing the public discriminator and requiring fully unique usernames instead.Removed: ### Notes (optional)Removed: Removed: _No response_Removed: ### Checks
Show
Suggestion: Remove discriminator (#xxxx) from usernames to ensure true uniqueness
Problem
Currently, usernames include a numeric discriminator (the “#xxxx” suffix). This makes usernames harder to remember, share, and recognize. It also reduces the feeling of having a truly unique identity on the platform, since multiple users can share the same visible name with only numbers differentiating them.Proposed solution
Consider removing the public discriminator and requiring fully unique usernames instead.Checks
- ☑ I searched for existing discussions and didn't find a duplicate.
Original by Rex
Show
Suggestion: Remove discriminator (#xxxx) from usernames to ensure true uniqueness
Problem
Currently, usernames include a numeric discriminator (the “#xxxx” suffix). This makes usernames harder to remember, share, and recognize. It also reduces the feeling of having a truly unique identity on the platform, since multiple users can share the same visible name with only numbers differentiating them.Proposed solution
Consider removing the public discriminator and requiring fully unique usernames instead.Notes (optional)
No responseChecks
- ☑ I searched for existing discussions and didn't find a duplicate.