It says to simply win 4 matches of Attrition. Ok.
I won 2 and lost 2. It gave me the visor anyways. Not really gonna complain, but I don’t think that was supposed to happen.
It says to simply win 4 matches of Attrition. Ok.
I won 2 and lost 2. It gave me the visor anyways. Not really gonna complain, but I don’t think that was supposed to happen.
Grass! 
Edit: sorry if you’re not using British English…
Snitch! 
I think they’ve got some wires crossed with the challenges this week. I had one that required me to complete 3 games of attrition but it only counted victories, not losses. Sounds like these two both have the same issue, just opposite.
I’ve heard the grass term before, but how’d it get it’s origin?
I don’t know, being English, we only know how to butcher the language not where it comes from
.
Was only joking calling you it though.
Wiki says this…
The first known use of “grass” in that context is Arthur Gardner’s crime novel Tinker’s Kitchen, published in 1932, in which a “grass” is defined as “an informer”. The etymology of “grass” being used as signifying a traitor, a person who informs on people he or she knows intimately, ostensibly can be traced to the expression “snake in the grass”, which has a similar meaning. The phrase derives from the writings of Virgil (in Latin, latet anguis in herba) and has been known in the English language, meaning “traitor”, since the late 17th century.
An alternative claim is made for the term originating from rhyming slang, whereby “grasshopper” is defined as “copper”, meaning “policeman”. The rhyming slang version was supported in 1950 by lexicographer Paul Tempest, who wrote - Grasser. One who gives information. A “squealer” or “squeaker”. The origin derives from rhyming slang: grasshopper – copper; a “grass” or “grasser” tells the “copper” or policeman.
“Snake in the grass” makes sense.
Being American, I might know a thing or two about that. And no hard feelings, I know you were kidding. Honestly considered deleting the post since it’s not like this bug is hurting anyone (that I know of), but I don’t think waypoint lets me do that 
No, once someone comments on it, you’re locked in (sorry!)
It’s not hurting anyone. Far less than the gender debate 