Toxic killers tunnel newbies now + Suggestion

Imagine you tunnel, camp at the basement and then spam 'ez' in the endgame chat.

This game has a serious issue with toxic players. As if tunneling wasn't a thing already. I get that in high mmr you kind of are forced to do it because you don't have a chance if 4 survivors stay in the game for long. But don't come here and pretend it's a valid tactic when 3 out of 4 players in the match have less then 100 hours in the game while your killer is at level 47 (3k hours in the game).

I may not be new to the game but just witnessing this was awfull. How is this game going to survive or attract new players if they are welcomed by a toxic tunnel camper who spams 'ez' in the chat.

My suggestion:

The game as far as I can tell can monitor a lot of things so it shouldn't be difficult to detect toxic players. So add a toxicity score to the game. If a killer tunnels hard, nods aggressivly, humps a downed player or hits a player on the hook, he gains score. If a survivor tbags, nods aggressivly, flash light clicks or fast vaults windows, pallets, lockers far away from the killer he gains score. If someone types 'ez' in the endgame chat or something similar he gains score.

Match them up according to their score like mmr.

This would clean out the game from toxic players as non toxic players keep a low score, while bully squads and toxic killers can have their beatdown and be toxic somehwere else.


I want this game to stay fun and keep atracting new players. Newbies shouldn't be stomped and spit on by people with a fragile ego.

Comments

  • Game about killing and people want to be treated like in kinder garden...

    Just turn off chat if you can't handle it.


    I would rather see option to turn off profanity filter. It's just pathetic.

  • lmao I hit survivors on the hook to cancel their screaming, to protect my bloody ears. I guess Im toxic now-

  • I hit Survivors on the hook all the time. Auto-aim is a harsh mistress.

  • What most of you seem to misunderstand is that this toxic behaviour will prevent new players from joining dbd. My friends told me so when they started to play that they see a lot of newer players complaining about not getting a chance to get to know the game.

    If you're fresh in the game and someone with 5k experience laughs about you thats what I call pathetic. Ultimately this game will sign it's own end if it is not capable of attracting new players.

    I don't have an answer how to handle this perfectly as @Simfeliz pointed out. But we can't just keep acting like toxicity in this game is not a problem.

    MMR system might be not working but there is absolutely no reason to drop Chuck Norris on freshmans and then laugh about them when they loose quick. That's why I adressed it in this post. Toxic sweaty killers are a problem for all players in all games but in this case (where they seem to get paired up with newbies for whatever reason) it will cut out a large amount of new players from dbd.

    Thats not good for BHVR, and thats not good for us because, as I said, it will lead to the end of this game a lot faster.

    Most of the time I don't care about people trying to be toxic. But imagine you are new to this game, why would you bother playing dbd ever again if this is the experience in your first games.

  • @[Deleted User] said:

    Once again this falls into "intent" territory. I'm not a big fan of punishments being handed out base on deciphering intent.

    If a killer tunnels hard (BHVR just need to implement the tools to help deal with this), nods aggressivly (I often do this when I'm playing friendly killer), humps a downed player (yes, but this can also be misunderstood. I thought a killer was doing it to me only to find out they couldn't get in position to get the pick up prompt) or hits a player on the hook (if done just once it's often to silence the scream) If a survivor tbags (often done when fooling around with a friendly killer), nods aggressivly (same as with killer), flash light clicks (Same as nods and t-bags) or fast vaults windows, pallets, lockers far away from the killer (spamming?) If someone types 'ez' in the endgame chat (fair enough but if it's a slur you can already report)

    Based on your scoring system I would be put in the sin bin for not even being toxic.

    why is the humping a down player bad when a killer does it? But survs can teabag killers all day?

  • @Atom7k said:

    What most of you seem to misunderstand is that this toxic behaviour will prevent new players from joining dbd. My friends told me so when they started to play that they see a lot of newer players complaining about not getting a chance to get to know the game.

    If you're fresh in the game and someone with 5k experience laughs about you thats what I call pathetic. Ultimately this game will sign it's own end if it is not capable of attracting new players.

    I don't have an answer how to handle this perfectly as @Simfeliz pointed out. But we can't just keep acting like toxicity in this game is not a problem.

    MMR system might be not working but there is absolutely no reason to drop Chuck Norris on freshmans and then laugh about them when they loose quick. That's why I adressed it in this post. Toxic sweaty killers are a problem for all players in all games but in this case (where they seem to get paired up with newbies for whatever reason) it will cut out a large amount of new players from dbd.

    Thats not good for BHVR, and thats not good for us because, as I said, it will lead to the end of this game a lot faster.

    Most of the time I don't care about people trying to be toxic. But imagine you are new to this game, why would you bother playing dbd ever again if this is the experience in your first games.

    And what some people fail to understand is that calling everything they don't like toxic will diminish the term and allow actual toxicity to fly under the radar because we've all long since tuned it out and stopped caring. Ironically, this will harm newer players more than the things you're claiming are toxic. I mean, nodding aggressively?

  • @Raconteurminator said:

    https://forums.bhvr.com/dead-by-daylight/discussion/comment/3633550#Comment_3633550

    And what some people fail to understand is that calling everything they don't like toxic will diminish the term and allow actual toxicity to fly under the radar because we've all long since tuned it out and stopped caring. Ironically, this will harm newer players more than the things you're claiming are toxic. I mean, nodding aggressively?

    While this is true it doesn't invalidate my point. Tbagging for example is widely know to be toxic. I don't think anyone can seriously defend that. Nodding may be an edge point and is imo not that important.

    I don't see how adressing toxic killers stomping newbies is going to harm them. It already does affect the game. 4 people I know pesonally have already quitted the game because they got stomped by high experienced killers and got made fun of.

    As I said it is not just about people being toxic but keeping the game alive by attracting new players and hold them to the game.

  • I am new to the game and thought all of these behaviors were just normal. I think the problem lies in putting too much into needing a win. I have never even seen any toxic chat. If being told ez offends them then this might be a personal issue with self esteem. These are competitive games. As in both sides are trying to win. People do get a little carried away at times but that is the nature of competition.

    I do feel sorry for them that they felt bad after a tunnel. That is not enjoyable. The method to deal with it is to laugh with your friends and think up ways to change your plan of play. You aren’t going to be the target every game. Mindset change is the answer. Positive thinking will help you out.

  • @[Deleted User] said:

    https://forums.bhvr.com/dead-by-daylight/discussion/comment/3633798#Comment_3633798

    I know everyone calls it t-bagging, but it's not. For obvious reasons I won't explain what the phrase means and I'm sure you already know. So unless they are doing it over a downed survivor (just as bad) it's just crouching up and down. If survivors could do it over a killer yes, I would take issue with it.

    As for "humping" a downed survivor. I shouldn't have to explain why this is bad.

    So survivors can do w/e to killers. Noted. Cause we both know the intent matters.

  • When survivors do the same thing when the intent behind it. You went "Well actually thats not the case"

  • @[Deleted User] said:

    https://forums.bhvr.com/dead-by-daylight/discussion/comment/3633955#Comment_3633955

    Yes I do see a huge difference between crouching up and down on the ground vs simulating sexually assaulting someone.

    I don't know why you are trying to twist my words into an "survivor good. Killer bad" argument. I even said I take issue when survivors do it to another downed survivor and would take issue if it was possible to down a killer and tbag and or simulate humping over them.

    BTW if you read my post you replied to I mention that intent does play a role and that's why I didn't agree with the OP. I even mentioned a time I thought a killer was doing that for it to only turn out the couldn't get the prompt to pick me up.

    They are simulating doing that though when they teabag. Like why defend it? Ah well at least I have a reason to tunnel tonight.

  • @Bafugaboo said:

    I am new to the game and thought all of these behaviors were just normal. I think the problem lies in putting too much into needing a win. I have never even seen any toxic chat. If being told ez offends them then this might be a personal issue with self esteem. These are competitive games. As in both sides are trying to win. People do get a little carried away at times but that is the nature of competition.

    I do feel sorry for them that they felt bad after a tunnel. That is not enjoyable. The method to deal with it is to laugh with your friends and think up ways to change your plan of play. You aren’t going to be the target every game. Mindset change is the answer. Positive thinking will help you out.

    Well not every new player will play with friends. Even if, I've seen it all. There defintely are fair matches and everything but I've also seen people getting paired up with the most miserable players for hours, days and weeks.

    I quitted dbd 3 years ago for that exact reason. I came back because a friend wanted to play it with me 2 years ago but I wasn't sure about it. Calling it a mixed experience would be mild. Lately, when playing solo-q I saw 3 new people playing the game together and for whatever reason I got added to their lobby (probably because I was alone idk). I was concerned that because of me being in the lobby the killer might be stronger and here he comes our 3k hours ghostface camping at the basement and t-bagging downed survivors before hooking them and hitting them 8 times in a row leaving just right before they could unhook themself.

    I felt very sorry for them but there is nothing I could do except report the killer. I just thought it needed attention because it definetly can harm the game and overall the mood of the players. Not everyone can shake this off immediatly.

    I learned to shake it off pretty good but even I catch myslelf getting angry when I run into the 4th bully squad of the evening.