Man on TV posted:

Those moments are precious, luckily a goon was able to pull it off and catch it on fraps.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4YKFiQQblsU

Ephrum posted:

More drama generated from my wiki leak.
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Eyebrows Mulligan posted:

But I liked the wording anyways so I took it. Mulligan is such a great word.

Phenotype posted:

The first option here tried to install fake antivirus software on my computer by pretending to be a window of my own antivirus software.

I never saw Super Troopers.

Shumagorath posted:

Man, I bought BF2 for that gun. Why do they always make it suck in everything except Splinter Cell?

The guy who wrote the article complains about 12-year olds but his bio pic puts him at no older than 14.

clamiam posted:

Now that I think of it, my dad is really good at unintentional griefing. When I go back home to visit him, he'll often walk into a room where my brother or I are playing a game and start asking questions: "What does that do?" "Who's that guy?" "What's happened so far?". I appreciate that he likes spending time with us and just wants to make conversation, but on the other hand he is almost completely gaming-illiterate.

Probably the best example of this is when he tries to make suggestions. "Why don't you try doing X?", he'll say. I then start thinking of what to say in reply, and realize that in order to explain why there's a 99% chance his suggestion wouldn't work, I'd have to explain all the conventions of an entire genre of games to him, the special conventions of the particular game I'm playing, and all the background that's led up to the point I'm playing right now. I usually simply say "OK", or just say nothing at all.

Snatch Duster posted:

No offense but you come across like a petty dick. I can understand helping some one that is terrible at anything can be frustrating when they make no signs of progress, but gently caress. That goes beyond being frustrated straight into mean spirited with a hint of superiority complex. I WAS SO MAD I LEFT AND GOT A COKE.

coyo7e posted:

My dad

Che Delilas posted:

My dad

Soulex posted:

My dad

Gazpacho posted:

As far as I know, they fully accepted it as part of their roleplay.

Che Delilas posted:

You were just too in-character. If you really want to grief people who love Avatar enough to roleplay as its characters, you'll want to attack the reasons behind that adoration.

For example, create the most hideous, caricaturized Na'vi character model you're capable of making

mcvey posted:

Those lvl 20s probably all have 3 or 4 lvl80s or whatever the max is now.

Blarticus posted:

Almost as funny as repeatedly using your healthkit on someone else right when they're trying to get in the safe room or do anything important really

Jadz posted:

That game used to grief the everloving poo poo out of me.

Day 16
"Attempt to ford the river failed. Sally drowned. You lost three oxen. You lost 23 pounds of food. You lost 42 rounds of ammo. You lost a spare wagon wheel."

Day 24
"Jacob was bitten by a snake. Jacob died."

Day 43
"Timmy has contracted dysintery. Timmy died."

Day 50
"A wagon wheel has broken. You have no spares."

Vanguard Warden posted:

Demon's Souls is a pretty good game, just for finally letting me realize my fantasy of dual-wielding tower shields.

poop posted:

I was playing second life when I happened to stumble across Pandora. Soon I found myself a beautiful Na'vi man, and we floated through a beautiful ocean. I must have done something wrong though as he got really mad when he got back!

Kerbtree posted:

Or for casting on the monster, before it was removed, maximum rank Curse of Recklessness would give enough AP to a low level monster to handily kick the shite out of most similar-level players, and had the bonus of not flagging for you PvP.

Endorph posted:

Curse of Recklessness was such a terrible idea, I'm amazed it took them so long to remove. I don't think I saw anyone use that spell for anything but griefing.

KGBAgent185 posted:

There was one boss where you could grief the entire raid over Curse of Recklessness though. Broodlord Lashlayer in Blackwing's Lair.

One of his instant attacks was calculated by a multiplicative value of his attack power, and giving him an extra 100 or so would translate into massive hits on your main tanks in a very short time, often times wiping out your tanks for the fight. Causing all 40 people to have to run through a gauntlet of respawning enemies and traps that make everyone walk slower. That part blew so much back in the day.

KillRoy posted:

Age of Conan was a fairly lovely game but was awesome for griefing for the first 20 levels or so.

Stuntman posted:

Another thing about A Tale In The Desert is that during either the production of concrete or smelting metal (i forget), an item called clinker is produced.

Target Practice posted:

The 59 is a premium tank that cost something like $35 in real money, and couldn't be bought with ingame money.

They all have no lives, and are all definitely human being virgins.

Needless to say, I love driving my 59.

Tsurupettan posted:

They were mad because he took control away from them. A lot of people who play that role are control freaks and lose their poo poo if you take control away.

Galick posted:

^^^ Can we get a translation of that for the people who don't play LoL? _{like me}

Thumbtacks posted:

Thumbtacks posted:

You didn't waste enough time reading it, apparently. The very first thing I said was that I saw it on reddit.

Double Monocle posted:

Bringing a knife to a gun fight is the best simply because the person you killed knows you just styled all over them (unless your in some bizarro balance game were melee is actually stronger than your guns)

Peta posted:

Going knife in GunZ and suicide-bombing people off cliffs.