TeamSpeak vs Discord: which one fits

What a voice server of your own gives you that Discord does not.

Discord is good for a lot, which is why it is everywhere. But when voice is what matters — forty people in a war, a raid that does not forgive a dropout — a TeamSpeak 3 of your own plays in another league. Here is the concrete part, point by point.

What you are weighing	TeamSpeak 3	Discord
Voice quality	You set the codec and the bitrate, with low latency even when forty people talk at once. No free tier compressing your voice.	Good, but with heavier compression on free accounts and no control over the codec.
Who is in charge	You. Permissions, channels, ranks and bans are yours to set, and nobody from outside can shut your community down.	The platform. Discord sets the rules, changes them whenever it wants and can suspend a server without notice.
Text, video and community	Channel chat, file transfer and whatever the bots add — for Tibia, ours. Built for playing with voice open, without distractions.	Very complete: threads, video, screen sharing. Your PC pays for that weight while you play, too.
What you pay	The server per month, with the slots you need. Nobody in your community pays anything to join or to hear each other well.	Free to start; the best voice quality and the extras are charged per person.
When it goes down	Your server runs on its own, on dedicated infrastructure with DDoS protection. Whatever happens to others does not touch you.	When Discord goes down, it goes down for everyone at once, mid-game, and all you can do is wait.
Where the data sits	On a server dedicated to your community: we host it, you run it. It never crosses paths with any platform.	On the platform, under its terms of use.

So, which one?

If what matters is that voice holds up with forty people talking, that you set the rules and that you do not depend on a platform, TeamSpeak 3. Discord still works for day-to-day chat, and many clans run both: but for playing, voice goes on TS3.

Plans