Settings
How the longhouse adapts to you.
Which hand reaches the menu? Right-handed default, left-handed mirrors the header so the hamburger and avatar sit on the side your thumb naturally finds.
Light hall or dark hall.
Norse audio cues let you know what's happening on MLNF — a DM, a friend coming online, a milestone. They can fire on any page, including while you're watching a stream, so if you've heard an odd noise (a bang, then a twinkle) and wondered what it was, it was one of these. Preview each below, or turn them all off with the switch.
Anyone you block disappears from your chat and cannot reach you by raven. It changes your screen only — they can still speak in a room, and the streamer's ban is the thing that removes someone from a show. Block from the ⋮ beside any chat message.
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Livestream chat hides the clock on each line by default, because in a fast room it is mostly noise and it costs width on every message. The day divider marks the date and hovering a message shows its exact time. If you would rather see the clock on every line, turn it on here.
Bigger text in the chat column only — the rest of the page stays put. Same slider is on the live page itself, in the chat header.
Some broadcasts are marked adult, by the creator or by a moderator. By default their picture is hidden behind a cover you can lift one at a time, and they never take the front page stage. Turn this on to see them normally. This is per device, not per account.
How many live channels the Raven sidebar lists before it folds the rest behind "Show more". This one is per device, so your phone and your desktop can differ. Channels you follow always come first, and anything you pinned in the sidebar is shown no matter what you set here — pins follow you between devices.
Who can open your profile: your bio, followers, posts, videos, replays, wall, status and view count. Your name and picture still show next to what you say in chat and comments.
Three separate switches. They work on their own, whatever your profile privacy says.
People who follow you. Remove takes someone off your list. They are not told, and they can follow again unless your account needs approval.
Nobody follows you yet.
People asking to follow you. Approving lets them see what your privacy allows your followers to see.