Roblox All Slayers 2 Private Server Commands and Codes

Private servers give you much more control over your Slayers 2 experience. Whether you want to train without interruptions, set up PvP battles with friends, test different builds, or simply remove a player who is causing problems, the private server commands can make managing everything much easier.

In this guide, I’ll show you all the currently available Slayers 2 private server commands and explain what each one does. This includes commands for kicking and banning players, managing moderators and whitelists, changing server access, enabling or disabling PvP and PvE, making announcements, and restarting the server.

Most of these commands are designed for private server owners and moderators, but some of the more powerful controls are restricted to the server owner. Make sure you enter each command correctly in the in-game chat, because even a small mistake can prevent it from working.

Roblox All Slayers 2 Private Server Commands and Codes

Here is the full list of commands currently available:

Command	What It Does
/kick <player>	Removes the specified player from the server
/ban <player>	Bans a player from the private server
/unban <player>	Removes an existing player ban
/whitelist <player>	Allows a player to join regardless of access settings
/unwhitelist <player>	Removes a player from the whitelist
/mod <player>	Gives a player moderator permissions
/unmod <player>	Removes moderator permissions
/access closed	Prevents regular players from joining
/access friends	Limits access to eligible friends
/access everyone	Allows everyone to join
/pvp on	Enables PvP damage
/pvp off	Disables PvP damage
/pve on	Enables NPCs
/pve off	Removes NPCs
/announce <message>	Sends a message to everyone in the server
/shutdown	Removes everyone and restarts the server

/kick

The /kick command removes a specific player from your private server.

Example:

/kick George

The player will be removed from the current server session.

Keep in mind that kicking someone doesn’t permanently stop them from joining again. If you don’t want the player to return, you’ll need to use the ban command instead.

/ban

Use /ban when you want to permanently prevent a player from joining your private server.

Example:

/ban George

The command can also be used while the player is offline, making it useful when you’re managing your server after an incident.

If you later decide to allow the player back, you can use /unban.

/unban

The /unban command removes an existing ban.

Example:

/unban George

After removing the ban, the player can join your private server again as long as they meet the current access requirements.

/whitelist

The whitelist command allows a specific player to enter your private server even when the server’s general access settings would normally prevent them from joining.

Example:

/whitelist George

This is especially useful when you want to keep your server closed while allowing a few specific players to participate.

For example, you could close the server to regular players while keeping your event staff or friends on the whitelist.

/unwhitelist

If you no longer want someone on your whitelist, use:

/unwhitelist George

This removes the player’s whitelist permission.

The player will then have to follow the server’s normal access rules to join.

/mod

The /mod command gives another player moderator permissions.

Example:

/mod George

This is useful when you’re running a larger private server and need someone else to help manage players.

Only the server owner can use this command.

Be careful when giving moderator permissions, because moderators can access server management tools that regular players don’t have.

/unmod

If you want to remove someone’s moderator permissions, use:

/unmod George

Like /mod, this command is restricted to the server owner.

Once the command is used, that player will no longer have moderator permissions.

/access closed

This command completely closes the private server to regular players.

/access closed

Whitelisted players can still enter.

This is useful when you’re preparing an event, setting up a PvP arena, testing something, or simply don’t want random players joining while you’re getting everything ready.

/access friends

Use:

/access friends

This limits server access to eligible friends.

It’s a useful middle ground between completely closing the server and allowing everyone to join.

/access everyone

If you’re ready to open the server back up, use:

/access everyone

This allows everyone to access the private server.

A simple setup for an event could be:

1. Close the server.
2. Prepare the arena or event.
3. Set up your moderators.
4. Make sure the required players are ready.
5. Open the server to everyone.

/pvp on

Use this command to enable player-versus-player damage.

/pvp on

Once enabled, players can damage one another according to the game’s PvP system.

This is useful when you’re organizing:

• PvP tournaments
• Clan battles
• 1v1 fights
• Group PvP events
• Combat testing

/pvp off

To disable player-versus-player damage, use:

/pvp off

This is useful when you want everyone to be able to train or explore without players attacking each other.

For example, you can turn PvP off while players are preparing for an event and then enable it once everyone is ready.

/pve on

The /pve on command enables NPCs throughout the server.

/pve on

This restores the normal PvE environment and allows players to fight NPCs again.

You’ll generally want PvE enabled for normal gameplay, farming, quests, and boss-related activities.

/pve off

Use:

/pve off

to remove NPCs from the server.

This can be particularly useful when creating a clean PvP environment.

Without NPCs wandering around, you can focus entirely on player combat without random enemies interfering with the fight.

/announce

The /announce command lets you send a message to everyone currently inside the server.

Example:

/announce PvP tournament starts in five minutes

The announcement is broadcast to the entire server.

This makes it useful for:

• Event announcements
• PvP tournaments
• Server rules
• Scheduled activities
• Warnings
• Instructions for players

If you’re hosting an event with several players, this is much easier than trying to message everyone individually.

/shutdown

The /shutdown command removes all players and restarts the private server with a fresh session.

/shutdown

This should generally be used when you actually need to restart the server.

Because it immediately sends everyone out of the current session, don’t use it casually while players are in the middle of an event or important activity.

Only the server owner can use this command.

How to Use Slayers 2 Private Server Commands

Using a private server command is simple.

First, open the in-game chat.

Then type the command exactly as shown.

For commands that require a player name, replace <player> with the target player’s username.

For example:

/kick George

For commands that require a message, replace <message> with whatever you want to announce.

For example:

/announce PvP tournament starts in five minutes

Make sure you don’t include the angle brackets when entering the actual player name or message.

Best Commands for Hosting Events

Private server commands become especially useful when you’re organizing events.

For example, you can prepare a PvP tournament by:

1. Using /access closed while preparing the server.
2. Giving trusted players moderator permissions with /mod.
3. Turning NPCs off with /pve off.
4. Keeping PvP disabled while everyone gets ready.
5. Using /announce to tell everyone when the tournament starts.
6. Turning PvP on with /pvp on.
7. Opening the server with /access everyone when you’re ready.

This gives you much more control over the event and reduces the chances of random NPCs or players interfering.

Using Private Servers for Training

Private servers are also useful when you’re simply trying to improve your character.

You can disable PvP if you don’t want other players interrupting your training, or disable PvE when you want to practice against other players in a clean environment.

For PvP practice, turning off PvE is particularly useful because you don’t have NPCs getting involved in the fight.

You can then focus on things like:

• Combos
• Perfect blocks
• Dodging
• Movement
• Breathing Styles
• Demon Arts
• Weapon combos
• Clan abilities

Moderator vs Owner Commands

Not every command is available to everyone.

The owner has access to the most important server-management controls, including commands for managing moderators.

The /mod and /unmod commands are specifically restricted to the server owner.

Commands such as /kick and other moderation tools can be used by authorized server staff according to the server’s permission system.

Because moderators can affect other players, only give moderator access to people you trust.

That’s everything you need to know about Slayers 2 Private Server Commands.

The most useful commands depend on what you’re doing. /kick, /ban, and /unban are useful for player management, while /whitelist and the /access commands give you control over who can enter your server.

For events, /pvp, /pve, and /announce are some of the most useful tools available. You can create a clean PvP arena, remove NPCs, make announcements, and control when players can join.

And if something goes seriously wrong with the session, /shutdown gives the owner a way to start fresh.

With the right combination of commands, your private server can be used for training, farming, PvP tournaments, clan battles, or simply playing Slayers 2 with friends without random players getting in the way.