Anti-Nuke can stop a compromised admin and rebuild some deleted resources. It can't bring back deleted messages, and recreated channels get new IDs. Worth knowing before you need it.
Discortics combines that protection with the rest of your server tools. This comparison looks at its controls alongside Security Bot's, including what recovery actually covers.
TL;DR
- No bot rewinds your server: recovery recreates supported objects with new IDs; messages and role memberships stay gone.
- Both cover the basics: configurable anti-nuke thresholds and a whole-server attack mode (Beast Mode vs panic mode).
- Hierarchy decides everything: Anti-Nuke can't stop accounts whose role sits above the bot's.
- One less bot to trust: protection and community tools share one bot and one dashboard.
The controls side by side
| Area | Security Bot | Discortics |
|---|---|---|
| Destructive actions | Configurable anti-nuke thresholds and responses | Per-action and mixed-action limits with configured punishments |
| Coordinated attacks | Beast Mode monitors server-wide activity | Configurable panic mode for coordinated attacks |
| Raids and spam | Dedicated anti-raid and anti-spam features | Autopilot anti-raid, anti-spam, and related filters |
| Recovery | Automatic server recovery advertised with Premium | Best-effort recovery of supported objects; see the recovery limits |
| Day-to-day community work | Security-focused offering | Applications, tickets, giveaways, levels, and economy alongside protection |
Sources: Security Bot's official overview and Premium page, checked November 12, 2026. Discortics behavior and limitations are documented in the Anti-Nuke guide.
Both bots let you set thresholds and responses for destructive actions. Both have a mode for when the whole server is under attack at once: Security Bot calls it Beast Mode, we call it panic mode. The real differences are in the details below.
Know exactly what recovery covers
Discortics Anti-Nuke can recreate supported channels, roles and other objects after they're deleted. Recreated objects get new IDs. Deleted messages and role memberships are not restored by that process. That's the checklist. Hold Security Bot's recovery docs against the same list before assuming the two cover the same ground, and don't read protection speed into the fact that both products say "Anti-Nuke."
Role position matters here. A bot can't punish an account above it, so check where your staff roles sit before relying on Anti-Nuke.
Make the rules readable for your mods
Anti-Nuke works best when your staff can tell what it's doing. Discortics keeps a few things deliberately separate:
- Whitelists exempt trusted people from limits.
- Allowed bot additions let a bot join. That does not mean everything the bot does later is exempt.
- Setup access decides who can change the protection in the first place.
Day-to-day trouble lives elsewhere. A spam wave belongs to Autopilot. A failed captcha belongs to Verification. A burst of channel deletions belongs to Anti-Nuke. Different problems, different responses, different logs, so nobody on your team confuses a raid with a rogue admin.
One less bot holding Administrator
Security Bot is focused on security. That's fine if you're happy running separate bots for applications, tickets, giveaways and levels. Every extra bot with high permissions, though, is one more account that could be compromised.
Discortics puts protection and community tools in one bot and dashboard, so there are fewer separate setups for staff to manage.
Do the boring part now
Open the Anti-Nuke setup guide, drag the bot's role high enough, set thresholds that match how your staff actually works, and only then turn on enforcement. Pair it with Autopilot for raids and spam. You'll still hope it never fires. You'll just know what happens if it does.
This comparison covers documented controls; it is not a live attack benchmark or a guarantee that either bot prevents every incident.