Categories

These hubs cover competitive Discords that are not a single title page: in-houses, scrim weeks, and watch-along brackets with local times and RSVPs.

These calendars cover sim-racing leagues and casual race nights across titles: practice, qualifying, and feature races published once for every region.

Open a hub for the next grid, or create a league calendar free with Discord.

These are public calendars for D&D 5e and other TTRPG tables: weekly sessions, one-shots, session 0, and west-marches nights, with times converted on each player’s device.

GMs stop collecting “what timezone are you?” in the looking-for-group channel. Players RSVP, get a reminder before lobby open, and can subscribe the table to Google or Apple Calendar.

Join a table from the list or publish your campaign hub free with Discord.

League calendars here cover Formula 1-style championships and sim grids: practice, qualifying, feature races, and stewards’ briefings, all in local time.

Drivers see the next lights-out without UTC math. League admins publish the round once; Discord Events, RSVPs, and optional Google / Apple / Outlook sync follow.

Find a league night on soon, or stand up a championship calendar for your Discord free.

Creator hubs list collab streams, recording days, and community watches with local times and RSVPs — not a schedule buried in about-me paste.

FFXIV communities publish static lockouts, savage prog, extreme trials, and casual PF nights here — converted to each player’s local time.

Party lead posts the duty once; Discord Events and RSVPs keep the eight honest across NA, EU, and JP.

Minecraft servers publish SMP events, build streams, and mini-game nights here — timezone-safe for a global whitelist.

Study groups list pomodoro blocks, exam reviews, and lecture recaps with timezone-safe times and reminder loops.

These hubs schedule Clash weekends, in-houses, coaching vod reviews, and ranked nights for LoL Discords, with device-local times.

Captains publish the lobby once. Members RSVP instead of reacting to a 12-message timezone thread.

Valorant servers use these pages for 10-mans, scrim blocks, and weekly customs. Times render in each player’s timezone.

IGLs post the block once; Discord Events and reminders keep the roster off Veto delay.

CS2 communities publish mix nights, pug blocks, and league matches here so EU and NA don’t argue about server time.

RSVP the slot, get a reminder before knife round, subscribe the feed if you live in the calendar app.

Fortnite hubs list customs, creative sessions, and cup prep in local time so stack times aren’t buried in Discord pins.

Rust communities post wipe times, oil-rig nights, and monthly events in every member’s local clock instead of a UTC embed that nobody converts.

Destiny hubs list raid days, dungeon runs, nightfalls, and seasonal activities so fireteams see start times on their own clocks.

Sherpas and clan admins publish the run once. RSVPs fill the six; reminders beat the ready check.