LonlyGames · Dead by Daylight

Find a Dead by Daylight party

Looking for survivors or a killer for your group? In LonlyGames people build Dead by Daylight parties for customs and regular queues — with voice or without, however you prefer.

What people look for

survival · custom matches · party

Who you can find

a teammate · a party · people for co-op

Platforms

PC · PlayStation · Xbox · Nintendo Switch

Format

co-op · co-op · short sessions

How to find a teammate in LonlyGames

  1. 1

    Pick a format

    Mark Dead by Daylight and what you need tonight: survival, custom matches and party.

  2. 2

    Add details

    Platform (PC, PlayStation, Xbox or Nintendo Switch), role or style, how much time you have. Shorter and more precise gets a faster reply.

  3. 3

    Say how you communicate

    Voice, Discord, or text — so it is clear how you will coordinate.

  4. 4

    Agree on a start

    Align on time, server/lobby, and first-session rules. One evening is enough to start.

What to write

Open the LonlyGames bot: add the game, mode, and time — then build a party without a random lobby.

Evening co-op

Looking for a partner/party tonight. Calm, voice is fine.

Clear content

Need people to clear activities together. Calm chat.

Regularly

Looking for a roster for regular sessions.

Why Dead by Daylight is better with your own people

In investigations and shared runs, voice and trust matter. Through LonlyGames it is easier to find people with the same tempo — no shouting and no trolling.

Most people line up around survival, custom matches and party: it is easier to match pace and not spend the evening explaining from scratch.

Who people usually look for in Dead by Daylight

People look for a party for shared runs, a voice partner, or a roster for several sessions in a row. Requests often look like: a teammate, a party, people for co-op and friends for the evening.

  • a teammate
  • a party
  • people for co-op
  • friends for the evening

How to write a request that gets replies

The working pattern is simple: game → platform (PC, PlayStation, Xbox or Nintendo Switch) → format → time → comms. No biography. One short paragraph is enough to see if you match.

  • Platform: PC, PlayStation, Xbox or Nintendo Switch
  • Goal: survival, custom matches and party
  • How much time you have tonight
  • One-off session or a regular roster
  • Voice / Discord / text only

Before the first shared session

Before launching Dead by Daylight, match version, region/server, and DLC. If you need mods or a separate voice channel, share settings so everyone joins at once.

Safety and boundaries

Do not share passwords, recovery codes, or personal data. For a first session, a game contact and a time agreement are enough. If someone pressures you, rushes you, or sends shady links — stop talking.

The more precise the Dead by Daylight request, the faster you find a roster you want to queue with again.

Build a roster for Dead by Daylight

Write platform, format (survival and custom matches), and time — the right person shows up faster.

Open the bot

FAQ

How do I find a teammate for Dead by Daylight?

Open the LonlyGames bot, add Dead by Daylight, platform, and format. Briefly describe the goal — for example survival, custom matches and party — and a time that works. The more specific the request, the easier it is to find a fit.

Can I find a regular roster instead of a one-off session?

Yes. Write that you want regular Dead by Daylight sessions: which days you are online and what pace you like. People with a similar schedule reply.

Do I need to name a platform?

Yes, it almost always matters. For Dead by Daylight name a compatible platform: PC, PlayStation, Xbox or Nintendo Switch. Otherwise you waste time in chat.

Do people actually look for survival, custom matches and party?

Yes. Put that format in the first lines. Then you hear from people who want the same kind of session, not “anything is fine.”

Is voice chat required?

Not always. Voice often helps in ranked, but plenty of people play fine with text and pings. Say the expectation up front — less confusion later.