reconzero
4 years agoSeasoned Ace
Re: Why do players pick a new team to fight
@falkyrie
As other have already said, there is often so much going on in this game that we, as individual players, either comprehend imperfectly or don't even realize at all. I've had teammates go up one side of me and down the other because I wasn't "helping them out," when in fact I was in a "hide or die" situation. And there are dozens of other reasons why I might not have your back, or not wonder why you don't have mine.
I agree 100% that we're aloud to question teammates even though we don't go into matches with pre-made squads, but I will definitely say this: if you're playing without a mic then more fool you, and if you are playing with a mic and you're using it to chew out your teammates or question every single thing they do (especially with that tone in your voice - you know the one, we've all used it) then that's worse than not having one to begin with. Mic up. Be polite and constructive. Give teammates the lattitude to make their own mistakes while offering them alternatives. That's the best you can do. And you might just find the instances of apparent insanity go down quite a little bit. It's worked that way for me.
As other have already said, there is often so much going on in this game that we, as individual players, either comprehend imperfectly or don't even realize at all. I've had teammates go up one side of me and down the other because I wasn't "helping them out," when in fact I was in a "hide or die" situation. And there are dozens of other reasons why I might not have your back, or not wonder why you don't have mine.
I agree 100% that we're aloud to question teammates even though we don't go into matches with pre-made squads, but I will definitely say this: if you're playing without a mic then more fool you, and if you are playing with a mic and you're using it to chew out your teammates or question every single thing they do (especially with that tone in your voice - you know the one, we've all used it) then that's worse than not having one to begin with. Mic up. Be polite and constructive. Give teammates the lattitude to make their own mistakes while offering them alternatives. That's the best you can do. And you might just find the instances of apparent insanity go down quite a little bit. It's worked that way for me.