Community Links and Discord Servers on the Custom Mario Kart: Double Dash Wiki

Updated

The wiki's Main Page lists two Discord servers tied to the MKDD modding scene — the Double Crew Discord Server and the MKDD Time Trialing Server — plus a Tockdom Discord Server and a full page of community links, both explicitly marked as not affiliated with the wiki. It also links an Author Directory (User Links) for finding individual creators. These are navigation links only; the page does not describe each server's rules, size, or activity level, so treat the labels as the main guide to what each space is for.

The community links listed on the Main Page

Link What the label indicates Affiliation note
Double Crew Discord Server A Discord community listed under Community Links Not marked as unaffiliated
MKDD Time Trialing Server A Discord server oriented toward time trialing Not marked as unaffiliated
Tockdom Discord Server A separate Discord community Explicitly "not affiliated with this wiki"
Full page of community links A larger index of community spaces Explicitly "not affiliated with this wiki"
Author Directory (User Links) Directory of creators with user links Part of the wiki's own navigation

The affiliation wording matters when you are deciding where to ask questions. Content, rules, and moderation on Tockdom and on the external community-links page are outside the wiki's control, so a question about wiki editing or page policy belongs on the wiki itself (its Rules and Published Works Policy pages), not in those external spaces.

How to use these links to find people and help

  1. Start with the Author Directory if you want to see who made a track, character, or code. The Main Page also offers templates for "Make a User Link template," which is how creator links are standardized across pages.
  2. Pick the server that matches your task. For competitive lap and course records, the MKDD Time Trialing Server label points to that purpose. For general modding conversation, the Double Crew server is the other wiki-listed option.
  3. Check the wiki's own guidance first. The Getting Started section links a Wiki User's Guide, MediaWiki FAQ, Wiki FAQ, and a Sandbox for test edits, so basic editing questions may be answered without joining any server.
  4. Use the full community-links page when the Main Page list is not enough — but remember it is not maintained or endorsed by the wiki.

Where community links sit among the wiki's other resources

The Main Page organizes content into several directories that are more useful than the chat links for specific lookups:

  • Mod Directory — Original Custom Tracks, Retro Tracks, Imported Tracks, Custom Battle Arenas, Track Edits, Texture Hacked Tracks, Texture Hacked Battle Arenas, Custom Characters and Vehicles, Custom Items.
  • Code and distribution lists — List of Custom Codes and List of Distributions.
  • Tutorials and Reference — Installing/Playing Mods, Creating Custom Tracks, Creating Custom Characters, Filesystem, File Formats, and Software.

A practical sequence for a new modder: read Installing/Playing Mods, browse the Mod Directory for something to try, then use the Author Directory or a Discord server when you need to ask the creator a question. The wiki reports 798 articles, so the directories are the fastest route into that content.

What the page does not tell you

The Main Page gives no member counts, invite expiry details, or rules summaries for any server, and no statement that any of these spaces are free to join beyond their being Discord servers. Verify access and conduct expectations after you arrive. For wiki-specific posting rules, the Rules and Published Works Policy links are the authoritative source, and posting on the wiki is described as agreement to those terms.