Smh. kids these days can't talk smack anymore

> 2533274812742446;140:
> > 2533274805640921;138:
> > if you get cyber bullied it’s your fault. Just walk away dude.
>
>
> How the hell is it your fault thats one of the dumbest things I’ve ever read. You’re probably a cyber bully and get some sick enjoyment out of it.

theres a difference in cyber bullying and trash talk, trash talk is cool beans man but bullying hurts others dude

and Slick113 try not to double post

League confirmed?

I love it!

Troll the troll that’s what I say.

> 2533274873884946;141:
> > 2533274913126156;1:
> > For those who competitively played Halo since Halo 2, when there was no party chat, kids used voice masking, and exploits set the men from the boys (double shooting, BxR, etc), the community was much more brash, in your face, and talked trash regardless what team you were on. And now there’s a topic about crying over some mean messages? I’m sorry, but you’re playing online in a competitive shooter and you don’t expect some trash talk? either play a more casual game like Battlefront or play a more casual mode like Warzone or BTB.
> >
> > I use a mic, often.
> >
> > I talk trash for FUN.
> >
> > Anyone ever play any pick up sports? (I know not to compare sports with video games, but both have a competitive team aspect) You talk -Yoink-, but after the game, it’s all good. Yes, I’ll -Yoink!- you, shoot your body, and use every curse word in the book, but after the game, I’ll send a “gg” if it was good game and invite them to a game if they were decent. Made some good partners this way too.
> >
> > The worst is when I get hate mail from someone, but they couldn’t say it to me during or after the game since they’re mic was plugged in the entire time. seriously?
> >
> > I’m probably in the minority in this because everyone else is in party chat, doesn’t talk in games, or plays casually.
> > But if you do play with or against me, I’m actually a really nice guy. :smiley:
>
>
> Its indicative of society as a whole now, where we can not have any hurt feelings and everyone wins and gets a participation trophy. Its sad really.

I know right! Once when I was taking first aid class I swore “son of a -Yoink-” at something. Next day I get hauled up and asked to apologize to some over sensitive girl who took issue with my choice of words. I told her to get stuffed and the instructor looked at me as though I was nuts. I told him if she took offense at everyday sayings it wasn’t my problem.

You never know. Even though you had no intention on being mean and threatening, it doesn’t mean that others don’t percieve the message as a joke. Be careful what you say on the internet.

Is this “Trash talking”, like “OHHH you see that no scope? OHHH!”, or “trash talking” as in “you (explitive of choice) suck! YOU SUCK!”

Worst part is those people who ask you not to swear…since when is that a THING in multiplayer? Im pretty sure those are the kind of thin-skinned nubcakes who were constantly betrayed back in Halo 3 and Reach…

> 2533274913126156;1:
> For those who competitively played Halo since Halo 2, when there was no party chat, kids used voice masking, and exploits set the men from the boys (double shooting, BxR, etc), the community was much more brash, in your face, and talked trash regardless what team you were on. And now there’s a topic about crying over some mean messages? I’m sorry, but you’re playing online in a competitive shooter and you don’t expect some trash talk? either play a more casual game like Battlefront or play a more casual mode like Warzone or BTB.
>
> I use a mic, often.
>
> I talk trash for FUN.
>
> Anyone ever play any pick up sports? (I know not to compare sports with video games, but both have a competitive team aspect) You talk -Yoink-, but after the game, it’s all good. Yes, I’ll -Yoink!- you, shoot your body, and use every curse word in the book, but after the game, I’ll send a “gg” if it was good game and invite them to a game if they were decent. Made some good partners this way too.
>
> The worst is when I get hate mail from someone, but they couldn’t say it to me during or after the game since they’re mic was plugged in the entire time. seriously?
>
> I’m probably in the minority in this because everyone else is in party chat, doesn’t talk in games, or plays casually.
> But if you do play with or against me, I’m actually a really nice guy. :smiley:

Like honest i couldnt care if someone talks trash. Like i don’t know who you are nor do you know who I am, so why should i care what you say. I just don’t understand how people get so butthurt over the internet.

Keep talking -Yoink- over the internet wanna be thug. If being a -Yoink- talker defined so much of your hobby then that is just sad. You must not act that way in real life or you enjoy getting punched.

I would imagine the crying comes from you insulting little kids. There’s something mentally wrong you. How about it you walk into a bar where the real men are and start -Yoink- talking. You’ll get first hand experience of the real world instead of hiding behind the computer screen.

Do you want a legitimate answer?

Its because we have an anti-butthurt society nowadays where everyone feels entitled to being “themselves” and accusing people who dislike [furries, homosexuals, scrawny kids, white boys, (rich snotty white boys at that), and other individuals with “weak” personalities) of being discriminatory or racist for some unknown reason (to be clear discrimination based off of race is completely illegal and unjust). In today’s society, having thick skin (metaphorically) is pointless and somewhat frowned upon because its so much better to play the victim of assault due to “discrimination based off -blank-” to justify an individual’s -Yoinked!- up sense of reality. Thats why OP.

you can still trash talk pre-game lobby and sometimes I hear them in post-game lobby…

I personally enjoy reading hateful messages from angry/Raging players, it’s fun reading them.

OP, I’m totally with you. The banter is one of the things I’ve always loved about online gaming.

> 2535449308385966;150:
> Keep talking -Yoink- over the internet wanna be thug. If being a -Yoink- talker defined so much of your hobby then that is just sad. You must not act that way in real life or you enjoy getting punched.
>
> I would imagine the crying comes from you insulting little kids. There’s something mentally wrong you. How about it you walk into a bar where the real men are and start -Yoink- talking. You’ll get first hand experience of the real world instead of hiding behind the computer screen.

I do it all the time when I play sports. It’s called chirping. Everyone does it and we’re all cool with each other after the game.

> 2533274847563380;130:
> What does smh stand for?

Shaking my head.

> 2533274959783086;151:
> Do you want a legitimate answer?
>
>
> Its because we have an anti-butthurt society nowadays where everyone feels entitled to being “themselves” and accusing people who dislike [furries, homosexuals, scrawny kids, white boys, (rich snotty white boys at that), and other individuals with “weak” personalities) of being discriminatory or racist for some unknown reason (to be clear discrimination based off of race is completely illegal and unjust). In today’s society, having thick skin (metaphorically) is pointless and somewhat frowned upon because its so much better to play the victim of assault due to “discrimination based off -blank-” to justify an individual’s -Yoinked!- up sense of reality. Thats why OP.

You said it better than me. Completely agree.

> 2533274879701737;157:
> > 2533274959783086;151:
> > Do you want a legitimate answer?
> >
> >
> > Its because we have an anti-butthurt society nowadays where everyone feels entitled to being “themselves” and accusing people who dislike [furries, homosexuals, scrawny kids, white boys, (rich snotty white boys at that), and other individuals with “weak” personalities) of being discriminatory or racist for some unknown reason (to be clear discrimination based off of race is completely illegal and unjust). In today’s society, having thick skin (metaphorically) is pointless and somewhat frowned upon because its so much better to play the victim of assault due to “discrimination based off -blank-” to justify an individual’s -Yoinked!- up sense of reality. Thats why OP.
>
>
> You said it better than me. Completely agree.

Actions speak louder than words. The need for trash talk is to compensate for the lack of ability in the hopes of getting some type of edge over the competition. Everybody does it, you say? How about being an individual and not do it? Takes more courage to to stand up and not follow the crowd. But if it turns your crank, eh, doesn’t bother me. I just mute it.

> 2535450449120712;158:
> > 2533274879701737;157:
> > > 2533274959783086;151:
> > > Do you want a legitimate answer?
> > >
> > >
> > > Its because we have an anti-butthurt society nowadays where everyone feels entitled to being “themselves” and accusing people who dislike [furries, homosexuals, scrawny kids, white boys, (rich snotty white boys at that), and other individuals with “weak” personalities) of being discriminatory or racist for some unknown reason (to be clear discrimination based off of race is completely illegal and unjust). In today’s society, having thick skin (metaphorically) is pointless and somewhat frowned upon because its so much better to play the victim of assault due to “discrimination based off -blank-” to justify an individual’s -Yoinked!- up sense of reality. Thats why OP.
> >
> >
> > You said it better than me. Completely agree.
>
>
> Actions speak louder than words. The need for trash talk is to compensate for the lack of ability in the hopes of getting some type of edge over the competition. Everybody does it, you say? How about being an individual and not do it? Takes more courage to to stand up and not follow the crowd. But if it turns your crank, eh, doesn’t bother me. I just mute it.

Trash talking is not to get an edge over anyone. Men have talked trash to each other for ages. It’s the competetive nature of man. If you would man up, you would understand. Lol.

Me and my friends always trash talk each other, no matter the game. From Minecraft to GTA 5, we’re constantly bashing each other. If you can take it as well as dish it out, your a friend in my book.

> 2533274884387290;146:
> > 2533274873884946;141:
> > > 2533274913126156;1:
> > > For those who competitively played Halo since Halo 2, when there was no party chat, kids used voice masking, and exploits set the men from the boys (double shooting, BxR, etc), the community was much more brash, in your face, and talked trash regardless what team you were on. And now there’s a topic about crying over some mean messages? I’m sorry, but you’re playing online in a competitive shooter and you don’t expect some trash talk? either play a more casual game like Battlefront or play a more casual mode like Warzone or BTB.
> > >
> > > I use a mic, often.
> > >
> > > I talk trash for FUN.
> > >
> > > Anyone ever play any pick up sports? (I know not to compare sports with video games, but both have a competitive team aspect) You talk -Yoink-, but after the game, it’s all good. Yes, I’ll -Yoink!- you, shoot your body, and use every curse word in the book, but after the game, I’ll send a “gg” if it was good game and invite them to a game if they were decent. Made some good partners this way too.
> > >
> > > The worst is when I get hate mail from someone, but they couldn’t say it to me during or after the game since they’re mic was plugged in the entire time. seriously?
> > >
> > > I’m probably in the minority in this because everyone else is in party chat, doesn’t talk in games, or plays casually.
> > > But if you do play with or against me, I’m actually a really nice guy. :smiley:
> >
> >
> > Its indicative of society as a whole now, where we can not have any hurt feelings and everyone wins and gets a participation trophy. Its sad really.
>
>
> I know right! Once when I was taking first aid class I swore “son of a -Yoink-” at something. Next day I get hauled up and asked to apologize to some over sensitive girl who took issue with my choice of words. I told her to get stuffed and the instructor looked at me as though I was nuts. I told him if she took offense at everyday sayings it wasn’t my problem.

I have a friend who’s super sensitive to cursing. But she typically understands that it’s her problem, and therefore doesn’t try to stop others from cursing. That being said, typically her close friends (Me included) care enough to not curse around her. (And in my case, to never curse again.)

In either case, if someone does have a problem with it, the least you could do is acknowledge her with an apology. Just because it’s an every-day saying does NOT make it okay.