- BloxStrike votekick lets players request the removal of a disruptive match participant.
- Access requirement: Reach at least Level 3 before attempting to use the feature.
- Menu shortcut: Press M, choose Vote Kick, then select the intended player.
- Vote result: The kick requires a majority of supporting votes to pass.
- Best practice: Use the system for clear disruption, not ordinary disagreements or unpopular playstyles.
BloxStrike Votekick Explained
BloxStrike votekick is a player-driven removal feature used during a match. It gives the server a way to respond to disruptive behavior when a moderator is not immediately involved. The process is collective: one player starts the request, other players vote, and the target is removed only when the vote reaches the required majority.
The feature is not a replacement for good sportsmanship or formal moderation. A missed shot, unusual strategy, or different communication style is not automatically a reason to begin a vote. Consider whether the player is actively damaging the match, preventing normal play, or creating a serious disruption before opening the menu.
Video Highlights:
- The feature becomes available after reaching Level 3.
- Press M during a match to open the relevant menu.
- Select Vote Kick, then choose the player.
- Other participants must support the request.
- A majority is needed for the removal to succeed.
The basic flow is short, but timing matters. Start the request when teammates are able to read the situation and respond. If the target is already inactive or the match is close to ending, the vote may have little practical value.
| Feature | What It Does | Player Action |
|---|---|---|
| Level access | Unlocks the ability to begin a vote | Reach Level 3 |
| Match menu | Opens available in-match options | Press M |
| Vote Kick option | Starts the removal request | Select Vote Kick |
| Target selection | Identifies the player being challenged | Choose one player |
| Majority vote | Determines whether the request passes | Ask eligible players to review it |
Treat votekick as a match-safety tool. A clear explanation in chat usually produces a better result than repeatedly starting votes without context.
How to Start a BloxStrike Votekick
Once the feature is available, the control sequence is straightforward. You do not need to search through unrelated menus or leave the current match. Open the match menu, locate the vote option, and identify the player whose behavior is causing the problem.
Reach Level 3
Progress until your account reaches at least Level 3. The documented walkthrough places this requirement before using the votekick feature, so new players may need to complete several matches before the option becomes available.
Open the Match Menu
While you are in a match, press the M key. Look for the available player or match-management options rather than opening a random inventory or settings panel.
Choose Vote Kick
Select Vote Kick from the menu. This begins the process of requesting a player’s removal. Review the available names carefully before confirming the action.
Select the Target
Choose the specific player you want to challenge. Make sure the selected name matches the player responsible for the disruption, especially when several participants have similar usernames.
Allow the Vote
Other players must cast their votes. The request passes when it receives the required majority, so explain the issue briefly and give the server time to make an informed decision.
The most common mistake is selecting the target too quickly. Use the scoreboard, player names, and recent match events to verify who is responsible. A mistaken target can distract the team and reduce trust in future votes.
| Step | Menu Input | Expected Result | Common Mistake |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Reach Level 3 | Votekick access becomes possible | Trying to use it as a brand-new player |
| 2 | Press M | Match menu opens | Pressing the key outside an active match |
| 3 | Select Vote Kick | Removal request begins | Choosing an unrelated menu option |
| 4 | Pick a player | Target is registered | Selecting the wrong username |
| 5 | Wait for votes | Majority decides the result | Assuming one vote removes the target |
Do not begin a vote based only on a quick accusation. Confirm the player’s name and the behavior involved before submitting the request.
When Should You Use the Vote?
A good votekick decision depends on repeated, match-relevant disruption. The goal is to protect the quality of the session, not to punish players for making mistakes. Use clear evidence from the current match and keep the request focused.
Reasonable situations can include deliberate team interference, repeated trolling, persistent harassment, or behavior that prevents others from participating normally. An inactive player may also justify a vote when their absence is clearly affecting the match. However, a single accidental mistake should usually be handled with communication rather than immediate removal.
Griefing
Repeated actions that intentionally interfere with teammates or prevent normal play.
AFK Behavior
A player remains inactive or unresponsive and creates a meaningful disadvantage for the team.
Harassment
Persistent toxic chat or targeted behavior that disrupts the match environment.
Severe Suspicion
Conduct that appears seriously inconsistent with fair play and should be handled carefully.
Use neutral language when you ask others to review the situation. A short message such as “Please check the repeated team disruption from this player” is more useful than insults or spam. Other participants need enough information to make their own decision.
| Situation | Votekick Fit | Recommended Response |
|---|---|---|
| One missed play | Low | Continue the match and communicate |
| Repeated team disruption | High | Explain the behavior and start a vote |
| Temporary inactivity | Medium | Wait briefly, then assess the impact |
| Chat disagreement | Low | Mute, disengage, or report if appropriate |
| Persistent harassment | High | Preserve details and request a vote |
| Serious cheating concern | Case-by-case | Use the vote cautiously and follow official reporting options |
The majority requirement is important because it prevents one player from unilaterally removing another. If most participants do not support the request, accept the result and focus on finishing the match unless the behavior escalates.
A successful vote should reflect a shared match concern. If the issue is minor, isolated, or based on personal preference, do not pressure other players to approve it.
Votekick Etiquette and Abuse Prevention
Votekick works best when players use it consistently and responsibly. Starting a vote against teammates for losing a duel, choosing a different loadout, or using an unfamiliar tactic can turn a useful feature into a source of conflict.
Before submitting a request, ask three questions:
- Is the behavior repeated rather than accidental?
- Does it directly interfere with the match or other players?
- Would other reasonable participants recognize the same problem?
If the answer to each question is yes, a vote may be appropriate. If not, use communication or disengagement first. Avoid flooding chat, calling out private information, or encouraging players to vote without explaining the issue.
The vote itself is a shared decision. Do not assume that everyone saw the same event, and do not treat a failed vote as proof that the system is broken. It may simply mean the majority did not agree that removal was necessary.
| Good Practice | Avoid | Why It Matters |
|---|---|---|
| Identify the exact player | Vague accusations | Prevents mistaken targeting |
| Describe repeated behavior | Personal insults | Keeps the request focused |
| Give players time to vote | Vote spam | Allows an informed decision |
| Accept a failed vote | Threatening teammates | Reduces escalation |
| Use official channels for serious issues | Relying only on a match vote | Creates a clearer moderation record |
The available documentation confirms the core input sequence and majority requirement, but it does not establish a universal percentage, timer, or penalty schedule for every match. Interface behavior can also change after updates. If the menu looks different, follow the labels currently shown in BloxStrike rather than relying on an outdated key layout.
For a visual walkthrough, use the BloxStrike votekick tutorial on YouTube. The walkthrough focuses on reaching Level 3, opening the menu with M, selecting a target, and waiting for majority support.
Controls and eligibility rules can change. If the current menu differs from this guide, trust the in-game labels and check official BloxStrike announcements for revised instructions.
Votekick Readiness Checklist
Use this checklist before starting a vote. It helps separate a legitimate match problem from a moment of frustration.
Before Starting a Vote:
- Confirm that your account has reached Level 3
- Verify the target player's username
- Identify repeated disruption affecting the match
- Explain the issue briefly and without insults
- Let other players decide whether the majority supports removal
A prepared request is more likely to be understood. If you are still unsure, observe one or two more plays before acting. This is especially useful when the alleged issue could be lag, a temporary disconnect, or a misunderstanding.
After a successful removal, return attention to the match. Do not continue arguing about the target or use the result as permission to pressure other players. The feature has served its purpose once the disruption is addressed.
| Readiness Check | Pass Condition |
|---|---|
| Access | You are at least Level 3 |
| Identification | The selected name matches the disruptive player |
| Evidence | The issue is repeated or clearly match-impacting |
| Communication | The request is brief, factual, and respectful |
| Consensus | Other players can review and support the vote |
The strongest votekick request is concise: identify the player, describe the repeated behavior, and let the majority make the final decision.
BloxStrike Votekick FAQ
Q: How do I start a BloxStrike votekick?
Reach at least Level 3, enter a match, press M, select Vote Kick, and choose the player you want the server to review.
Q: Does one player decide whether someone is kicked?
No. Other players must vote, and the request requires a majority of supporting votes before the targeted player is removed.
Q: What behavior can justify a votekick?
Repeated griefing, meaningful AFK disruption, persistent harassment, or other conduct that interferes with normal match participation may justify a vote.
Q: Why did my votekick fail?
The request may have failed because it did not receive majority support, players did not see the issue, the target was selected incorrectly, or the current interface handled the request differently.
The key idea is simple: BloxStrike votekick is a majority-based match tool, not a personal punishment button. Reach the required level, use the M menu, select the correct player, explain the issue, and allow the server to decide.