I am once again asking advice for how to play Singularity

Just imagine that this tin can doesn't exist. This is the best advice. 

But if you still decide, then for the most part it is played from a triangle, moreover, for an effective game you often have to play as stuffy as possible, because in the chase it does not represent anything because EMP is literally an OP created to protect the survivor in all dangerous situations and smooth out absolutely all the acute the angles of the killer (so literally all his power is made), I personally hate him because of this, for me he is too neat and sterile to insanity, despite the fact that he is quite an interesting killer if there is an ability of course

Well, or better advice:you should have a purple speed add on in every match and preferably an extension addon too. And for fun, you can take a rainbow addon that imposes infection on everyone at the beginning of the match, but personally I strongly advise against playing for it

Basically perma agro with it. You put pods in front of the survivor to infect them and then you CAN right click normally to Tp to them but you can still also pod in front of the next tile to make you teleport between them and the tile.

How I play Singularity is similarly to how I play other killers who play hit and run or apply status effects effects (Like Wesker or Nemesis)

Just because hes 115, doesnt mean you need to commit to every chase. (that goes for basically every killer, learn when to drop chase) I like to follow what I like to call the '30 seconds rule'. If I cant get a pallet, strong breakable wall, or a hit within 30 seconds of chasing a Survivor, I dont even bother. Now what youre able to do as Singularity if youre unable to get any of the 3, is to slipstream them to make them chose between getting an EMP, or leave it there and risk getting TP'd on at any point. Doing so will slow the game down and make them use up their resources. This will open up more and more opportunities to snowball as the game progresses. (Another thing is after getting a hit, try to slipstream them if possible but its not necessary to commit to the chase.)

Things to keep in mind is to be aware of your surroundings. While chasing somebody, try looking out for other Survivors or use perks to find out where others could be. You can very easily apply slipstreamed to other Survivors who are busy doing other things and barely lose any distance on the Survivor you are currently chasing.

To get maximum value out of 1 pod and to keep pressure on Survivors, its best to play territorial sort of like Hag or Trapper. Not necessarily a 3 gen, but take like half of the map and don't go outside of it if you can help it (makes keeping track of gens much easier, and if you get in a chase you'll more than likely already have a pod set up which just saves a bit of time)

One thing that makes this particularly difficult are indoor maps. They are notoriously bad for him as the several LoS breakers not only make it difficult to juggle between Survivors but to even slipstream a Survivor youre chasing.

Good perks on Singularity that come to mind:

Save The Best For Last - Makes it much easier and gives a bigger window to apply slipstreamed to a Survivor after a hit. Doubles Up to cut the distance gained after a hit as well

Sloppy Butcher - Hit and Run playstyle and Sloppy go hand in hand, and is particularly strong on Singularity as the extra time to heal leaves a bigger window to apply Slipstreamed to 2 or multiple Survivors.

Discordance: The information provided is much more than youd realize. Going up to a gen where 2 people are can allow you to essentially pressure both of them at once. You can do so by leaving a pod (or multiple) that covers all sides of the gen, and chase one of the Survivors off. While chasing them, go to your pods to apply Slipstreamed. Depending where on the map you are and where the Slipstreamed Survivor is, it might be beneficial to teleport to the Survivor on the gen

No Way Out - Playing for the late game is probably the best way of going about things. Buying yourself a whole minute to set up pods at gates to keep an eye on them, as well as getting rid of EMP's can be the difference between a win or a loss

Surge - Perk is perfect for the territorial playstyle, and you can never go wrong with bluetooth gen regression

BBQ and Chili - Once again, all about gaining information and letting you know where you should be heading next, but also where you could be applying the most pressure with your pods

Coup de Grace - When you teleport to some one and become overclocked, a lot of Survivors will try to squeeze an extra loop to try and prevent getting hit since not only can you not be stunned, but you break the pallet much faster as well. Coup de Grace can punish that greed.

Surveillance - Essentially the same reasoning as Discordance, but gives you a more precise way of knowing when that other Survivor is hoping on the gen

Mindbreaker - Sprint Burst is one of your greatest enemies, preventing them from using it after TPing on them can be the difference between getting a hit or not

Hope this helps at least a little :)

I wish I could get a refund for this killer.

Give more EMP boxes but make them a finite resource. This way survivors will need to be strategic about when they will use them. Maybe that would make him too strong though?

Edit: Or survivors can each retrieve one EMP but they need to charge it up to be able to use it. Or it goes on cooldown of some sort to charge back up.

surprise that your struggling with him. singularity for me is like playing chess dbd. you have to manipulate the chess board with survivors as pieces to win. i can win with him consistently but he is like big mental drain for me as killer. you have to constantly rotate bi-pods to infect survivors inside and out of chase to combat the auto-generation emps while winning chases with overclock.

i feel like dev took chess merchant joke and turned it into a killer.