killer mains how do you do it?

Your mentality is a big factor. If you attribute everything survivors do to you as bullying, being toxic, etc. Thats on you. Don't take offense to every little action the DbD community considers 'toxic'. Just ignore it, understand it will always happen, and focus on your objective. Spread pressure, have slow down perks if you find gens going too fast and outplay survivors in mind games.

So yea, I'd def recommend changing your mindset.

You just have to get good. It sounds rude, but the better you get the less you'll get bullied or crushed when dealing with those problems.

Alternatively, when it gets too much for me I like to run the most toxic build I can. My best Killer (Hag or Spirit) with a Memento Mori, OP addons, NOED, Franklin's, Devour Hope and Corrupt (I like the time it buys me). Not a guaranteed win but its refreshing, albeit toxic, to hurt Survivors the way they hurt me.

“Winning solves all problems.”

if they do all the gens the best you can do is find the gens that are the closest together and camp on them. down someone and put them in-between the 3 gen

New Flash- You can only be bullied if the Survivors are above your skill level (or bring stacked offerings/items/add-ons)

Yea man! If you need any more help or advice let me know! That applies to anyone reading this; I don't mind if someone wants to reach out and ask for something.

As has been said, play your game, and accept there are going to be a lot of times you are going to get your ass handed to you on a silver platter. I play killer with the mindset of "Respect is a two way street" if I'm outplayed, I'm outplayed, that's just the way matchmaking goes a lot of the time. If I'm taunted, bullied, ect. I try to be the bigger person and ignore them. However, don't hesitate to make yourself a nice endgame build, and just afk in the middle of the map when the time comes. Every so often, you can snag some overly cocky or foolish survivor that doesn't take the win when they get the chance and just *has* to leave the exit gate to come taunt and/or bully you just a bit more. I feel more satisfaction from those kills when they are automatically sacrificed because of EGC or because they took things too far and now even their teammates won't come back for them and they suffer the consequences of their own hubris than I do even honorably sacrificing survivors who played respectably and gave good chases. I can't put my finger on it, but there is just something infinitely more satisfying about those people that had their chance to leave, but chose to come back anyway facing the consequences.

Because the killer role is far more interesting than the survivor role. It's always interactive 100% of the time and is the role where the skill ceiling is higher and as a competitive person, I do want to become better at the role and win more.

Now there are times I just give up. Haddonfield with four balanced landing's? Yeah, I'll go stand in a corner, because there is no way to win that game but if the map is fair then I'm down to work at it.

Like most people say dont let it get to you, DS is getting a much needed nerf, and body blocking is honestly just free pressure, if 3 people are trying to save the dude on the hook, guess what? thats 3 people not working on gens and most likely injured. (Also, you can grab by just tapping m1 if someone is trying to save from hook assuming they dont stop the interaction.)

And lets be real, you really shouldnt get upset if someone presses CTRL more than 2 times, thats just silly.

Teabagging = not gaining distance

Body blocking = free hits

I play about 50/50anf find myself playing more killer lately. It just takes a couple crappy solo queue matches as survivor for me to go back to killer so I have to rely on my own skill and not the awful people I'm matched up with.

• any form of ingame BM is a way to intimidate and distract you, don't let it happen
• try to stay focused, BMing survs are often cocky and careless, use that to your advantage. If they're actually good at looping, don't get mad and just save them for the end
• playing killer is a lot about game sense and time management. Sometimes you have to leave a survivor after a good mindgame from him or after he dropped 2 pallets and vaulted, this means you have maybe lost that chase BUT not the game
• bodyblocking gives you free hits and nearly never works as intended. Only in the rare circumstances where you dropped a survivor before and then picked him up again. Or when someone sabotages a hook and you have to go far for the next hook
• "tunneling" for me is when you mindlessly chase the same survivor after an unhook even if it isn't the best idea. But sometimes it is the best idea, then it's legit for me. If there is only 1 gen left and you don't have a kill yet, you need a kill if you want to win the game. Sometimes you also have to camp that survivor who has 15 seconds left till hitting stage 2 or till getting sacrificed. Depends on your will to win, if you don't care and just want to have a good time, play nice
• Just slug people that have been unhooked lately. It pressures survivors off gens. If they jump on a gen after unhook - slug. DS is an anti-tunnel perk and works in this regard as it hinders you from tunnel someone out of the game. But it can also be abused (free escape in endgame for example). There is nothing you can do about this.

I legit don't view any of these as bullying.

Teabagging has granted me super-lunge hits before, so those are actually welcome.

I sure as hell don't like getting hit by DS, but with my preferred playstyle i get hit by it only extremely rarely.

I like dealing hits, doesn't really matter to me who it is that gets hit.

You can grab healthy Survivors who unhook, if you can't then they used the "imma unhook for 0.1 seconds so the Killer thinks i'm unhooking, but because they press the attack button while i've already stopped unhooking, it makes them regularly attack, allowing me to pull off the unhook" strategy.

Well, to be fair, I stopped putting up with it. For the past several months, I haven't touched DbD and have been in Overwatch a lot more.

But in general, that was when I started slugging and tunneling and camping. Oh, they don't like me doing that? Well, we're even. Having a fun match is a two-way street.

It's quite simple really..

...Just be dead inside like me and somehow 4k,

It's really not as bad as it seems. There are always going to be the five year olds and six year olds and yes, that will cause frustration, but you can take solace in the fact that it's just an immature jackass trying to get their kicks by their fourth grade logic.

Plus, killer is pretty fun, and if you suck at survivor (like me), it's really all you can play. It can be cathartic too; I got teabagged once as Bubba, and you can probably guess what happened when I got them.

First of All, I follow these "Unwritten Rules":

1 - Play how you want to play and enjoy the game.

2 - Respect is akin to Newtons 3rd law: For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. Ergo, if you show no respect, don't expect any.

3 - The Killers role is to kill, the Survivors is to survive... Both by any means necessary. Hate the game, not the player.

4 - When the gates are powered... Anything goes!

5 - You paid money for a multiplayer experience, and thus aren't entitled to win every match. Anyone who takes umbrage to this should stick to single-player games where-in you are entitled to win for the money you paid. Being salty because of a lost match is unbecoming, embarrassingly juvenile, and toxic to the communities reputation. We're all people pitting our skills, strategies, and knowledge against each-other. If you lose and have nothing good to say: Leave a "gg," calm down/lick your wounds, and move onto the next match.

6 - (For PC players anyways) Post game chat can be closed using the ">>" in the lower right of the chat box, and will remain closed until you open it again. No one deserves abuse, so if you find yourself frustrated over excessive endgame chat toxicity: Just close it, and continue enjoying the game in peace.

7 - This is a 4v1 Lobby and Match style Multiplayer game. When you queue up to play a match you are committing to seeing it through so that everyone can enjoy the game, and everyone else who queued up is depending on your commitment to the match in order to experience said enjoyment. The acceptable reasons for Intentionally Disconnecting from a match are as follow:

A Game breaking bug rendering you incapable of playing a normal match.

A Player(s) taking the game hostage/hacking/exploiting bugs or unintentional game mechanics, or bullying/griefing you. (Record if possible, and Report them after leaving the match.

Influences and situations outside of the game that make your disconnection unavoidable in order to deal with said circumstance.

Disconnecting from a match intentionally for any other reason is a practice in bad sportsmanship that Ruins the experience for all other players, Disconnecting over petty reasons doesn't do anything other than piss off everyone else, and makes you a worse player for it since you don't learn how to play any better by quitting. Disconnecting is currently being punished for a good reason: Too many DC's from too many players results in leaving the community as a whole with a sour experience, and could eventually kill the game we love. If you are frustrated with how a match is going; Take it in stride as a learning experience, see it through to the end, take a break, and decide if you want to queue up for another match. We all bought this game in order to play it with others despite how each match goes, and the majority of the fun this game offers is in the variation of each individual match.

Don't be a petty DC'er.

8 - For survivors, Rage quitting via suicide on the hook is your choice, but as with rule 7, all it does is ruin the experience for the rest of your team, and piss everyone off. While it's not currently being punished, it's still regarded by the community as a show of bad sportsmanship. If you don't at least try to play through until the end, regardless of the results, you are only hurting the experience for all other players both new and old, but it's with the new players where this hurts the game the most.

Bad matches happen, we understand, but that's no reason throw a game, especially over petty reasoning. Matches can turn around at the drop of a hat as long as everyone's still playing, and often do, but you won't experience that if you RQ on the hook, and by doing so you drastically affect the teams ability to pull off said "turn around". On top of this, it does nothing for your personal skill growth as a player, or your Blood Point/Experience gains, so there's not really any reason to do it other than petty ones.

9 - If it's a legal mechanic in the game, don't be afraid to use it. Half the fun is discovering new strategies, counters, and synergies using the tools the game provides, so no matter how effective or overpowered you feel they are, there's nothing wrong with using them to your advantage.

10 - Take the good with the bad in stride, rise to meet the challenge every new match presents, and overall... have fun!

Otherwise... for me it's pretty simple: I'm a Sadist IRL and having survivors act Toxic or vomit their insecurities all over their keyboards in the post game chat REALLY does it for me. The Idea that I've Genuinely Hurt them IRL by beating them in a game is not only funny as hell, it gives me a feeling of POWER over them that can't be matched. Games like this are my outlet for these Urges and helpfully keep me from expressing them IRL which would be to my detriment. However I understand that Other, more Normal players definitely don't share my necessity to cause pain in others, and often fall victim to it due to endgame chat vulgarity, or groups of survivors whose only intent is to bully the killer, and gloat about it through their actions if not their words. I may be a Sadist, but that doesn't fully mean I lack comprehension of my fellow Human beings emotional suffering, In fact, I think it makes me more keen to it.

Hence Why I created this list of rules. They are not created in my own self interest, and I Intentionally kept them as Unbiased as possible. So please, whether you follow them or not, you can at least keep them in mind. As for dealing with overall survivor toxicity, all I can say is either you should:

1. Embrace it as a sign of weakness like I do.
2. Follow the rules I've listed to avoid it as much as possible.
3. Stop caring about it and just do you, no matter how much they complain!

As for Survivors in-game tactics... while frustrating, they can be dealt with as I'm sure many have already made suggestions. Overall choosing to play killer is choosing to play the "power role", and while it's a thankless job... It's only as powerful as you make it! Perseverance is my best advice. Take up the Challenge, Learn from it, Adapt to it, and eventually the survivors tactics/toxicity won't matter anymore because you'll be dominating them and devastating their expectations. Survivors often make the fatal flaw in logic by believing the killer player is no better than an A.I. Bot in the game, so Prove that assumption wrong, and they'll panic. Stop following patterns, or being predictable, and you'll learn new things that make you a MONSTER to face.