ArmCord

If you thought ArmCord sounded like Discord, then you weren't far from the app's purposes. While Discord is a popular streaming service for users all over the world, it doesn't run exactly fine on all types of devices out there.

Like in most cases, lower-end PCs and tablets have a lot to suffer. As a result, this app could be a great alternative. It's still Discord, but with a slightly changed interface that works better on lower-spec devices such as ARM-based machines, hence the name.

Well, the service itself is basically the same. The difference is in the interface. The app uses Cumcord for themes and plugins, allowing the developers to also include various performance tweaks. The real issue here is for users who fear getting banned. While there is no 100% guarantee of not getting banned, the developer assures all users that there are no cases of bans issued because of ArmCord usage.

The interface is still modern and fits well with Windows and other modern OS iteration. Speaking of operating systems, the program can also be used on high-end computers and non-Arm machines just fine. In fact, even in these environments, users will notice a considerable improvement. The service looks and feels like the original. If you're new to Discord, you won't really see the difference.

All icons and settings are intuitively placed in reachable areas. You will feel right at home whether you're new to Discord in general or you're just moving over from the original app. You can create servers, watch your favorite channels, adjust various settings including account details, and chat with your friends right from this app.

ArmCord does seem like a nice replacement for Discord's client app. While there's still work to be done on the app itself, the way it looks at this point is convincing enough to at least give it a try.