Feature Requests

With the wave of generative AI content used throughout games/platforms that run on user-generated content such as VRChat, it should be required that creators tag their avatars & worlds appropriately with "Contains Generative AI Content" when the avatar/world contains ANY generative AI assets/content. The goal is so that users who do not wish to see such content, can filter it out through VRChat's native Content Gating system. Screenshot below as an example.

Content that uses generative AI should have to declare that it is being used, and should be able to be filtered out of search results and recommendations by the user.

Issue With the raise of AI there's a growing issue that's hard to go unnoticed - many worlds that use AI image generation (but not just them) for their thumbnails, often mislead their users about their actual content (with the focus on quality) of the world. As a world explorer the problem is impossible to ignore at this point and increasingly annoying. I'm not talking about having to perfectly represent or show the exact photo of the content of the world in the thumbnail - a stylized or somewhat responsibly reimagined representation is ok - but the thumbnails should not mislead you into believing that this is what you will get that would leave you disappointed. I'm talking thumbnails that make you believe that it's an actual in-world photo e.g. showing you a breathtaking high detailed beach but upon enter it's a sand and water planes with low poly palms. Platform moderation The obvious issue is defining where the line is and the pure subjectivity of it. With moderation it'd be easy to go overboard and severely limit the freedom of world thumbnails and it would also greatly increase the work for the T&S team. There's a certain creativity with the relationship between the world page and the actual world. The obvious cases where someone is consciously and maliciously misleading you about the world's content or outright trolling you should be moderated tho. Community judgement Best idea would be to offload this judgement to the users e.g. in the form of already suggested world voting. A world that gives you high hopes but leaves you disappointed would be represented by the community vote. Worlds tab & algorithms Right now I feel like these "trap" worlds especially gain traction because once they pass a certain threshold they will end up in the "New & Noteworthy" tab and will pretty much get stuck there and have their "baitness" amplified even more. The Worlds tab algorithms are just something to consider too in the process of tackling this issue somehow. Better representation Another idea would be to allow multiple photos of the world and e.g. have the game automatically take an extra photo of the world or allow the author to replace with one that MUST be originating from within the world. Final though This is not exactly a specific feature request, nor duplication of the already existing "Add world voting" tickets, but casting limelight to the - I believe - increasingly visible problem that affects the quality of the platform and the joy of world exploration.

Background: Public worlds have become an audio roulette: one stranger joins with a boosted microphone, another drops a full-volume music bot, and suddenly every conversation is drowned out. Users with tinnitus, hyperacusis, or simply low-cost headphones are forced to crank the master volume just to hear their friends—then get hit with ear-splitting peaks. My friend left a recent session in pain for exactly this reason. Current Limitations: Master “Voice Volume” slider is global; turning it down punishes friends when strangers shout. Per-user volume is reactive; you can’t adjust a screamer until after the damage. Block/Mute removes all voice, not just excessive gain. Nothing offers a proactive, persistent baseline difference between friends and everyone else. Proposed Solution: Add one extra control under Settings → Audio: Friends Voice Volume (existing control, default 100 %) Non-Friends Voice Volume (new control, default 100 %) Users set the non-friends baseline once—say 40 %—and it persists across sessions. How It Works: VRChat already tags each player as friend or non-friend. The new slider multiplies incoming voice gain for non-friends only. Manual per-user adjustments still stack on top of the baseline, so power users keep granular control. When someone becomes (or stops being) a friend, their voice automatically follows the correct baseline. If both sliders are equal, behaviour is identical to today: zero regression. Edge Cases: Baseline range remains 0–100 % to avoid clipping or negative gain. Works the same in private, friends+, and public instances. Streamer mode could expose the non-friend slider to a hotkey for quick on-air balancing. Impact: Accessibility: immediate protection for users with hearing difficulties or sensitive ears. Quality-of-Life: no more master-volume yo-yo when DJs join public lobbies. Content Creation: streamers keep friends audible while background chaos stays civil. Community Health: encourages better mic etiquette without forcing harsh mutes and blocks. Conclusion One additional slider leverages existing friend logic to deliver major accessibility and comfort gains with minimal development effort. Let us keep our friends loud and the random karaoke soft—before the next 110 dB jump-scare hits.

Sharing homeworlds with other players you request to share home worlds with. Example: A play requests to share a home world with another, and they accept, therefore, when both players launch the game, they will spawn in the same home world...

My world was banned, but why does that also come with a three-day user ban without any prior warning? Simply removing a world and banning the user without explaining the reason makes it look like negligence on the staff’s part. I have also heard that decisions are made based only on the contents of reports, but are these cases really being reviewed properly? At the very least, I think there should be a warning first. Are world creators expected to accept the risk of being banned just for creating worlds? There may be updates for other worlds, events to host, or events to attend, and preventing all of that feels like an excessive burden being placed on players. If this situation does not improve, then as a creator, I will hesitate to continue making content at all.

Here is an idea I cooked up that I think a lot of fellow roleplayers would like! Essentially, instead of relying on your display name, there could be an option for character names, so you can easily switch between them when roleplaying! Additionally, it's most prominent on your nametag, so people are more likely to refer to you by the character you're playing as, rather than your display name. Reddit post: https://www.reddit.com/r/VRchat/comments/1uq6rb9/character_naming_system/

I have been around for awhile now in VRC and I have noticed a growing number of children under the ages of 9 and younger coming into the VRC worlds and harassing normal players. I would like to request to add a report under-aged player to the report forms to help deal with these problems and set an understanding that rules must be upheld. Otherwise They're just going to think they can do what ever they wish without consequences and sexual predators are going to attack these children. I have heard such cases in vr already to have happened from others I have met the youngest being 5 years of age.

So, I am tired of trying to hunt down my friends in a world whenever I join a world with them, it'd be nice if I could request if I could teleport to their location in a world. Of course you could allow a world maker to disable this feature in order not to break parkour challenges etc.

Hi, I manage a Vrchat group for workouts. We get many requests to join a group that are often maxed out on groups. As a result, we cannot accept their request as a result. Furthermore, there is no error in the game for this error, only in the api.