Can any good main killer help me? don't know what im doing wrong

Corrupt deadlock no way out will give you some time to do chases in early mid and end game other than that keep practicing

Ideally you'll want to stay out of your corrupted gens unless you know you can get a quick down. Survivors will be forced to group up and enter the non-corrupted section of the map, or hide for 2 minutes, where 1 mistake can easily lead to snowball without any pressure being made from them. Patrol the unblocked gens and wait for the survivors to come to you. A substantially smaller patrol distance means easier early game defence and limiting the pressure the survivors can make.

Also, if they group up, you'll be interrupting multiple at once, which is always a bonus.

If it's brutally easy to play survivor why do I die a lot

checkmate liberals 😎

Watch lots of Coconutrs Huntress gameplay

My general advice for someone still pretty new to the game might be:

• Don't worry that much right now about your loadout, the exact build you run only really makes a difference if both you and the survivors are making few mistakes. You can have a great loadout and making a strategic mistake will still cost you the match if the survivors play well, and vice versa if you play well and the survivors mess up you'll win no matter what build you're using (or even with no perks at all). I would say for now use the perks that have effects you like as a playstyle preference, that way you're having fun with them while you continue getting better at the game through regular play.
• Playing killer involves both a tactical micro game of getting hits on survivors efficiently while chasing them as well as a broader strategic macro game of having a sense of when to start and continue chasing a survivor, when to break off a chase and switch targets, when to hook a downed survivor and when to leave them dying on the ground while you go to chase someone else. You need to be good at both the micro and macro aspects of killers to do well against skilled survivors. For example, you can be really good at chasing people, not miss hits and get your hits and downs relatively consistently, but if you're not paying attention to the broader game while you're doing it you could be leaving all three other survivors that you're not chasing totally free to finish the gens unimpeded. And on the flip side, you can have great game sense, but if you are frequently missing attacks when they juke you or losing track of them in corn or getting looped ad infinitum at common tiles you'll lose the game even if you on the whole know what's going on. So a first step might be to try and figure out where your weaknesses are at both the micro and macro level and work on shoring those up.
• One tip for the macro game would be, if you're chasing someone and there are no gens nearby, unless you can hit or down them quickly you're giving everybody else free rein to finish the gens. Personally my rule of thumb is, at a minimum, after each hit or pallet drop, reevaluate your surroundings and decide if it's worth continuing the chase. A lot of the time on reflection you'll find that you're better off breaking off that survivor and switching back to others doing the gens (maybe breaking a pallet that was just dropped first as a consolation prize). Sure, the survivor you leave will have a chance to heal to or to a gen, but even if they do it will take them a little time to reset and hopefully by then you're already deep into a new chase or getting a down on someone else. In particular by switching off a survivor who is a good runner you are giving yourself the opportunity to find a weaker survivor player that you can down more quickly, and ultimately taking out the weak link is usually the best strategy because it will significantly increase the pressure on everybody else.
• Another thing that might not be obvious is that immediately hooking everybody you down isn't necessarily the optimal strategy. When you pick and up carry someone to a hook you are spending around 10 seconds or so, maybe more, to finish it. But if instead you leave the survivor on the ground, you can use those 10 seconds to cross up to half the map and chase a second survivor. That is a much faster way to pressure the survivors in the short term because at that point you have a survivor you're chasing, another on the ground, a third probably rescuing the dying survivor, and only one actively working on the gens. And if they ignore the dying player you can end up having two downed survivors and now you're in a great position to ramp up your momentum! A rule of thumb here might be pick a survivor that you would like to eliminate first and, when you down them, hook them, but when you down the others consider slugging them on the ground versus hooking them to give yourself more opportunity to pressure everybody and find that survivor you're hoping to eliminate. (If you're fairly sure the survivors aren't working on the gens then hooking the others is perfectly fine, but if you're hooking your secondary targets while the rest do gens you're potentially losing momentum.)
• Of course this is all a general rule, if you happen to be running a build that has perks which rely on hooks then hooking more often makes sense. And on the flip side if you have perks which work well when you down people but don't necessarily hook them then slugging more heavily works better. Either way, though, the goal is pressuring multiple survivors and keeping them busy so they're not progressing the gens while you take away their pallets and build up hooks on one of them to knock them out of play.
• Regarding the gens, it's worth remembering that by design the first couple of gens are the easiest for the survivors to finish. The game isn't at all over just because they got two gens done in a couple of minutes. So if you're playing for the long game and keeping up pressure, taking out pallets to build dead zones, and getting someone to the point they are on death hook to eliminate them, then there's no need to panic just because they finish a gen or two. Just keep up the pressure, don't mess up your chases, and try to get them in that situation where at most one person can work on a gen at a time and you'll have a good shot at your 3-4k at the end.
• Some people seem to think face camping is the way to go, but on the whole standing around a hook isn't time efficient. As I mentioned above, if you stand there for two minutes doing nothing else you're giving them total freedom to finish two or three gens in that time. Then they just need to do a hook trade and start over. Keeping an eye on a hooked survivor has its place for sure, but if the survivors aren't coming to you then you should probably be going to them. You want to be in that cycle of having one downed or hooked, chasing another, a third doing a rescue and the last the only one on gens, and you can't do that just standing in place unless the survivors actually come to you.
• Finally just ignore survivors who complain about "tunneling". Nobody agrees on what tunneling even means let alone why it's even a bad thing in the first place. The vast majority of people who complain about "tunneling" in my aftergame chats were just people I happened to down twice in a row or whatever and are sore that they got killed first. Strategically sometimes you want to keep chasing a survivor after you hit them, and sometimes you want to break it off, but in neither case should you at all worry about whether the survivor in question will call you a "tunneler".

Some pretty bad advice in the thread. OP has 40 hrs playtime. There are absolutely things they're doing incorrectly. Start with this vid and go from there. The first thing to focus on is running every tile correctly as killer and understanding how a survivor is trying to run the tile.

Definitely important to understand how to do mind games and how to play tiles correctly, but you have to remember that they might be playing against mediocre or mid-range skill survivors who don't know how to run tiles correctly. That's the problem I have sometimes when I play killer or survivor is that I perform a mindgame that I would expect an experienced player to perform at the tile, but the other player literally holds w or does something stupid that I didn't expect either. Although, definitely something good to learn if they plan on investing themselves into the game for the long run.

This game is massively imbalanced in survivors’ favor, sometimes you just lose and there’s nothing to be done about it. Don’t sweat it. 👍

You aren't doing anything wrong. Unfortunately, the developers of this game are ridiculously incompetent at their job and this creates a horrible unbalance in the game. You either need to throw a bunch of matches to go up against people of your skill level or accept that you are going to lose the overwhelming majority of your games.

I am a killer main through and through. People often wonder why I put up with it or how I have so much fun playing the game.

I look at the game this way. It's a game. I Will win some I will lose some. I just play the way I want and try different things. I don't let others dictate how I play. This game is too random. You never know what you will get.

In time you will get better, you will learn how to mind game survivors or what strats work best for you. The game does tend to favor survivors as they are the bread and butter for BHVR. They make them the most money. You want to keep them happy and playing.

Best advice I can offer, go into a game knowing your most likely at a disadvantage and just do the best you can. Don't care about win or loss. Just GG after the match and move on. Good luck out there! 😄

1. Unrelenting isn't a great perk, so I'd swap that for any other gen perk you've got.
2. Try to get in character, it'll help you take the game less seriously and have more fun with it.
3. if you see 4 identically named players with the same cosmetics, don't sweat dodging that lobby.
4. Play however you want, but don't be a hypocrite.
5. "Toxic" gets thrown around too much. if someone's hurling slurs, report them. if they're just being cheeky, don't let them tilt you - that's exactly what they want.
6. play in a lobby with a friend who's better than you.
7. If you've hit bloodlust 1 without having previously gotten a hit or a pallet out of them, leave. go find a weaker player.
8. you don't always need to use your power. Nemi's great at zoning, but if you whip wildly, you're just buying them time that a quick knuckle sandwich wouldn't.
9. Don't feel like you have to 4k. it feels great, but it's not even the official win condition.
10. Play survivor once in a while. you'll learn how survivors think in chase.
11. don't be afraid to commit to crazy plans. Big brain ambushes and outplays feel great. - just don't overcommit to the plan.
12. Don't let yourself be reliant on perks. strong perks can make you feel strong and skilled, but they'll only carry you so far.
13. Watch Otz.
14. Always be courteous and respectful in the endgame chat. be the bigger person.

oh. oops.

didn't see that.

edit: for some reason, this showed as the most recent discussion.