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    One key information is missing: Are the gamers connected to LAN or WiFi. If the device's architecture is relatively reasonable, traffic control is at least possible for bridge functionality, and WiFI <-> LAN is always a bridge. Of course, the UI may limit the functionality to the WiFI <-> WAN bridge. Otherwise, if gamers are connected via LAN, you would have to be able to re-group bridged LAN ports and establish a software bridge between the gamers and the "uplink". Otherwise, all LAN ports are a bridge, assuming they're all in the same subnet, so no need for filtering, right?
    – Run CMD
    Commented Mar 26, 2017 at 12:40
  • Hint: With many ASUS routers, you can re-group the LAN ports and establish VLANs, bridges, QOS and such, but only on the command line interface. -- I'm writing this for you to know what to look for; I don't know the device and chances are that you need to dig deeply into forums. But many TP-LINK devices are based on pretty powerful software.
    – Run CMD
    Commented Mar 26, 2017 at 12:43
  • @Class Stacker All users connections are wireless. Also, there is no activity between users.
    – dawid
    Commented Mar 26, 2017 at 12:55
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    This particular router requires the WAN port to utilize things like QoS. I have one myself, and I use it as accesspoint too, and the QoS etc is not working there either. QoS is a function of NAT translation in this router it seems.
    – LPChip
    Commented Mar 26, 2017 at 13:13
  • @LPChip That sounds more like an answer than a comment.
    – acejavelin
    Commented Mar 26, 2017 at 13:22