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Is leaving teammates behind okay?

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Comments

  • MegaWaffle
    MegaWaffle Member Posts: 4,172

    @friendlykillermain said:

    @Orion said:

    @friendlykillermain said:

    @Orion said:

    @MegaWaffle said:

    @Orion said:

    @michaelmyers87 said:
    The more of a newbie you are, the more likely you are to just leave. 

    "I don't care about the primary aspect of the Survivor role, so those who do are noobs."

    Actually he used "newbie" not "noobie" both have a different definition. The meaning of "newbie" is someone new to the game/situation at hand. I have to agree that new players are more likely to feel like leaving rather than saving someone, I just don't believe its the only reason why people make the choice.

    Last I checked (to be fair, that was a very long time ago), they're simply alternate spellings of the same word and with the same meaning.

    pretty sure noob is just a slang for new person and newb was also a slang and because people love slang we accepted both of them and now those to lazy to type newb now just double tap o for a simpler spelling noob mostly just comes down to lazyness

    Same here, but then again, I am quite old, in Internet terms.

    same though i hate all these new phrases ive said oof for a long time now that its a meme people think i just jumped on the bandwagon and its really annoying also just using the term jumped on the bandwagon reveals im not from this era

    Yeah considering I grew up in an age of dial up internet and Nintendo Power magazines I too find it difficult to keep up with internet "slang".

  • friendlykillermain
    friendlykillermain Member Posts: 3,162

    @MegaWaffle said:

    @friendlykillermain said:

    @Orion said:

    @friendlykillermain said:

    @Orion said:

    @MegaWaffle said:

    @Orion said:

    @michaelmyers87 said:
    The more of a newbie you are, the more likely you are to just leave. 

    "I don't care about the primary aspect of the Survivor role, so those who do are noobs."

    Actually he used "newbie" not "noobie" both have a different definition. The meaning of "newbie" is someone new to the game/situation at hand. I have to agree that new players are more likely to feel like leaving rather than saving someone, I just don't believe its the only reason why people make the choice.

    Last I checked (to be fair, that was a very long time ago), they're simply alternate spellings of the same word and with the same meaning.

    pretty sure noob is just a slang for new person and newb was also a slang and because people love slang we accepted both of them and now those to lazy to type newb now just double tap o for a simpler spelling noob mostly just comes down to lazyness

    Same here, but then again, I am quite old, in Internet terms.

    same though i hate all these new phrases ive said oof for a long time now that its a meme people think i just jumped on the bandwagon and its really annoying also just using the term jumped on the bandwagon reveals im not from this era

    Yeah considering I grew up in an age of dial up internet and Nintendo Power magazines I too find it difficult to keep up with internet "slang".

    when i see young teens i can barly follow waht theyre saying i want to back to the good ol days where the playground argument was snes v genesis

  • Orion
    Orion Member Posts: 21,675

    @MegaWaffle said:

    @friendlykillermain said:

    @Orion said:

    @friendlykillermain said:

    @Orion said:

    @MegaWaffle said:

    @Orion said:

    @michaelmyers87 said:
    The more of a newbie you are, the more likely you are to just leave. 

    "I don't care about the primary aspect of the Survivor role, so those who do are noobs."

    Actually he used "newbie" not "noobie" both have a different definition. The meaning of "newbie" is someone new to the game/situation at hand. I have to agree that new players are more likely to feel like leaving rather than saving someone, I just don't believe its the only reason why people make the choice.

    Last I checked (to be fair, that was a very long time ago), they're simply alternate spellings of the same word and with the same meaning.

    pretty sure noob is just a slang for new person and newb was also a slang and because people love slang we accepted both of them and now those to lazy to type newb now just double tap o for a simpler spelling noob mostly just comes down to lazyness

    Same here, but then again, I am quite old, in Internet terms.

    same though i hate all these new phrases ive said oof for a long time now that its a meme people think i just jumped on the bandwagon and its really annoying also just using the term jumped on the bandwagon reveals im not from this era

    Yeah considering I grew up in an age of dial up internet and Nintendo Power magazines I too find it difficult to keep up with internet "slang".

    I don't find it difficult, merely irrelevant. You can usually figure out what people mean by context and tone. Furthermore, Internet communication using Internet slang usually boils down to insults anyway.

  • friendlykillermain
    friendlykillermain Member Posts: 3,162

    @friendlykillermain said:

    @MegaWaffle said:

    @friendlykillermain said:

    @Orion said:

    @friendlykillermain said:

    @Orion said:

    @MegaWaffle said:

    @Orion said:

    @michaelmyers87 said:
    The more of a newbie you are, the more likely you are to just leave. 

    "I don't care about the primary aspect of the Survivor role, so those who do are noobs."

    Actually he used "newbie" not "noobie" both have a different definition. The meaning of "newbie" is someone new to the game/situation at hand. I have to agree that new players are more likely to feel like leaving rather than saving someone, I just don't believe its the only reason why people make the choice.

    Last I checked (to be fair, that was a very long time ago), they're simply alternate spellings of the same word and with the same meaning.

    pretty sure noob is just a slang for new person and newb was also a slang and because people love slang we accepted both of them and now those to lazy to type newb now just double tap o for a simpler spelling noob mostly just comes down to lazyness

    Same here, but then again, I am quite old, in Internet terms.

    same though i hate all these new phrases ive said oof for a long time now that its a meme people think i just jumped on the bandwagon and its really annoying also just using the term jumped on the bandwagon reveals im not from this era

    Yeah considering I grew up in an age of dial up internet and Nintendo Power magazines I too find it difficult to keep up with internet "slang".

    when i see young teens i can barly follow waht theyre saying i want to back to the good ol days where the playground argument was snes v genesis

    snes totally won though i mean how can you compete with earthbound super metroid super mario world yoshis island fzero mario kart link to the past and so much more snes was the best time for games in my opinion

  • Orion
    Orion Member Posts: 21,675

    @friendlykillermain said:

    @friendlykillermain said:

    @MegaWaffle said:

    @friendlykillermain said:

    @Orion said:

    @friendlykillermain said:

    @Orion said:

    @MegaWaffle said:

    @Orion said:

    @michaelmyers87 said:
    The more of a newbie you are, the more likely you are to just leave. 

    "I don't care about the primary aspect of the Survivor role, so those who do are noobs."

    Actually he used "newbie" not "noobie" both have a different definition. The meaning of "newbie" is someone new to the game/situation at hand. I have to agree that new players are more likely to feel like leaving rather than saving someone, I just don't believe its the only reason why people make the choice.

    Last I checked (to be fair, that was a very long time ago), they're simply alternate spellings of the same word and with the same meaning.

    pretty sure noob is just a slang for new person and newb was also a slang and because people love slang we accepted both of them and now those to lazy to type newb now just double tap o for a simpler spelling noob mostly just comes down to lazyness

    Same here, but then again, I am quite old, in Internet terms.

    same though i hate all these new phrases ive said oof for a long time now that its a meme people think i just jumped on the bandwagon and its really annoying also just using the term jumped on the bandwagon reveals im not from this era

    Yeah considering I grew up in an age of dial up internet and Nintendo Power magazines I too find it difficult to keep up with internet "slang".

    when i see young teens i can barly follow waht theyre saying i want to back to the good ol days where the playground argument was snes v genesis

    snes totally won though i mean how can you compete with earthbound super metroid super mario world yoshis island fzero mario kart link to the past and so much more snes was the best time for games in my opinion

    Am I the only one who was bored by Super Mario games?

  • MegaWaffle
    MegaWaffle Member Posts: 4,172

    @Orion said:

    I don't find it difficult, merely irrelevant. You can usually figure out what people mean by context and tone. Furthermore, Internet communication using Internet slang usually boils down to insults anyway.

    You take that back you spineless intellectual cur! ;)

  • friendlykillermain
    friendlykillermain Member Posts: 3,162

    @Orion said:

    @friendlykillermain said:

    @friendlykillermain said:

    @MegaWaffle said:

    @friendlykillermain said:

    @Orion said:

    @friendlykillermain said:

    @Orion said:

    @MegaWaffle said:

    @Orion said:

    @michaelmyers87 said:
    The more of a newbie you are, the more likely you are to just leave. 

    "I don't care about the primary aspect of the Survivor role, so those who do are noobs."

    Actually he used "newbie" not "noobie" both have a different definition. The meaning of "newbie" is someone new to the game/situation at hand. I have to agree that new players are more likely to feel like leaving rather than saving someone, I just don't believe its the only reason why people make the choice.

    Last I checked (to be fair, that was a very long time ago), they're simply alternate spellings of the same word and with the same meaning.

    pretty sure noob is just a slang for new person and newb was also a slang and because people love slang we accepted both of them and now those to lazy to type newb now just double tap o for a simpler spelling noob mostly just comes down to lazyness

    Same here, but then again, I am quite old, in Internet terms.

    same though i hate all these new phrases ive said oof for a long time now that its a meme people think i just jumped on the bandwagon and its really annoying also just using the term jumped on the bandwagon reveals im not from this era

    Yeah considering I grew up in an age of dial up internet and Nintendo Power magazines I too find it difficult to keep up with internet "slang".

    when i see young teens i can barly follow waht theyre saying i want to back to the good ol days where the playground argument was snes v genesis

    snes totally won though i mean how can you compete with earthbound super metroid super mario world yoshis island fzero mario kart link to the past and so much more snes was the best time for games in my opinion

    Am I the only one who was bored by Super Mario games?

    maybe i love 3 and world though i have beaten each of them in almost record time

  • friendlykillermain
    friendlykillermain Member Posts: 3,162

    @MegaWaffle said:

    @Orion said:

    I don't find it difficult, merely irrelevant. You can usually figure out what people mean by context and tone. Furthermore, Internet communication using Internet slang usually boils down to insults anyway.

    You take that back you spineless intellectual cur! ;)

    doth thy have no comebacks or is thy an uncultured bristly sow

  • Fibijean
    Fibijean Member Posts: 8,342

    Ok but guys as entertaining as this is you can get in trouble and get the discussion closed for derailing so... let's go back to talking about leaving teammates behind in DbD?

  • MegaWaffle
    MegaWaffle Member Posts: 4,172

    @Fibijean said:
    Ok but guys as entertaining as this is you can get in trouble and get the discussion closed for derailing so... let's go back to talking about leaving teammates behind in DbD?

    By derailing the conversation I think we left our forum teammate behind. So I guess we sort of got an answer.

  • Poweas
    Poweas Member Posts: 5,872

    Honestly if I'm on hook, I will let myself go if I'm getting camped so my teammates wont risk it. If I'm in a SWF I'll sacrifice myself, if I've had a good game and my teammate has been cucked all game/ tunnel I'll sacrifice myself. If they've pipped I'll leave and idgaf if they salt me up. Most the time I leave. I'm that one survivor who keeps an eye on things because everyone in my team are careless. I also lost a lot of my chasing skills lol so rip. I just stealth and try to help my teammates.