Never used Curse client, not even the non-voice version.
However, I've tried Discord before and I will stay away from it as long as I can.
I guess it's the convenient text chat that enables all sorts of epic memers and the silent "girls" who, in the year of 2016, don't have a microphone, especially when playing on a laptop.
TS will do.
I already use curse every day, so this was just a bonus.
I use Discord, Vent, Skype, Curse Voice, Mumble and Team Speak.
I do not have a strong preference for any of them nor do I understand the hivemind mentality that one needs to be better than the others. Each platform has strengths and benefits. In relation to the topic at hand, the integration of Curse client doesn't particularly make me feel like it's a superior program since I don't even use Curse client in the first place.
To each their own though.
Our guild uses Curse. Just the convenience that it's free and the addon client makes it for us the preferred voice comm. We have used for atleast 10 years TeamSpeak.
Wut wut wut in the mud
I really just wish vent would go die. It's so awful now compared to everything else.
Skype is widely known as the worst sound quality of all of the newer VOIP services. I feel like you just were in a channel with someone that had a shit connection/mic, or you have a shit connection.
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If that's what you're asking, yes, it does have that.
It's in the "Notifications" options, iirc.
It's good but Discord and Teamspeak is still what most people will use.
At first it was basically an exact Discord rip-off with some other colors. Now they bloated it with tons of other shit and soon those who use the curse addon client will be forced to use it. No thanks.
It is by caffeine alone I set my mind in motion. It is by the beans of Java that thoughts acquire speed, the hands acquire shakes, the shakes become a warning.
-Kujako-
I guess the lack of understanding of what I'm talking about means no, it doesn't. (So, no, I'm not "that guy". I don't even know what you thought it was, ReVnX.)
It's a feature in most 'classic' VoIP programs (as opposed to 'modern' WebRTC monstrosities) that permits you to use a keystroke for push-to-talk which is then not sent to the program with keyboard focus. It essentially means the VoIP program takes exclusive control of that one key. For my case, I use right control as push-to-talk, as it's one of the few keys I don't make normal use of. (It's also remapped to replace the caps lock key, since I never use that either.)
In a VoIP program without keybind suppression (i.e., Discord, presumably Curse Voice, etc.), whenever I press my push-to-talk key, every keystroke I make is now Ctrl-<key>, rather than just <key>. In a VoIP program with keybind suppression (i.e., Mumble), I can hold my push-to-talk key without sending Ctrl-<key> to the game (but, since I explicitly use right control for push-to-talk, I can still use left control to actually make use of Ctrl-<key> binds).
I've looked at other options for a push-to-talk key, but I've been unable to find one that works better for me when keybind suppression is available.
Discord get REALLY laggy from time to time, and unlike with teamspeak where you can actually pay for a stronger server, there is nothing to do to prevent these lags. if they dont fix it I dont know if they can live