What do you (Killers and Survivors) classify as toxic?

Just curious what both sides would classify as toxic? Survivors say camping is toxic while some Killers say it's a viable strategy given different circumstances, teabagging after a pallet stun could be viewed as toxic or a survivors way of getting the Killer to chase them. What do y'all think?

Comments

  • Purposefully waiting at gates when they're open so the Killer can see you leave (when no one is hooked or in danger).

  • @Desh said:

    Purposefully waiting at gates when they're open so the Killer can see you leave (when no one is hooked or in danger).

    Absolutely the thing I hate the most. Even if the survivors and I arent toxic the whole match they still do it. Sometimes it makes sense to wait, but many times it is just a waste of everyone's time.

  • The obvious one is acting like a complete jerk after a match. I don't mean tame stuff like "lol ur bad" or whatever, I mean the people that get really mad and can't even do themselves the favor of simply clicking Continue instead of typing what's on their mind. Bonus points if they take it further than end game chat (steam profiles, private messages and so on).

    The second is a lot more subjective, but it's to play with "Making others miserable" as a primary goal. Can't really be spotted from gameplay on its own most of the time, but in my opinion it's an extremely rotten mindset. And as a bonus, a lot of the people that do the "play for salt" thing seem to blow a fuse if someone gives them a taste of their own medicine. Hypocrites ๐Ÿ˜„

  • @Zwergz112 said:

    Just curious what both sides would classify as toxic? Survivors say camping is toxic while some Killers say it's a viable strategy given different circumstances, teabagging after a pallet stun could be viewed as toxic or a survivors way of getting the Killer to chase them. What do y'all think?

    Nothing other than people being "toxic" in chat afterward. Playing the game, regardless of how it is done is never "toxic"


    http://www.sirlin.net/ptw