Every time someone types the word "ja" more than two times in succession, their Lockdown damage should reset to 0.
The suggestion everyone wants implemented right away
Oh, I wish.
Other annoying, poisonous phrases that I've seen include:
"AA noob!" I'm not using AA, I just have decent aim and you're so much of a clone I can predict your movement like you're an AI.
"Spammer!" I don't even need to explain this one.
"Hammers are OP!" That Flourish and two health trinkets you're floundering around with are.
"gg easy/noobs/owned" I swear...
"Lag!" If you're lagging, don't play PvP. Also remember the servers have been wonky. ALSO remember that no one needs you to prove you didn't screw up.
Excuses, insults, etc. alongside poor gear balance makes Lockdown a pain to play... but I need those tokens for the weapons.
And also /lol will be disabled for 10 seconds after every kill you make.
Disable chat altogether, give players a set of predefined phrases to choose. Or, y' know, use /ignore
You could just make an option to close lockdown chatter from your comms.
Why not just stop global chat until the game finishes?
I think there's no reason to discourage the discussion of digital colour values.
Do you think the Orbs of Alchemy are as bothersome as I do or how about the Fire crystals? My friend and I we're talking IRL and we're thinking Why not have a Philosopher Stone for purchase in the energy exchange and you wouldn't have to use the Orbs of Alchemy. And the Forge. If you can alchemize down your fire crystals. Why not do the same in the forge and use a shining fire crystal instead of a glowing fire crystal and use less of the shining one than glowing. and also have the possibility to use more of the lower grade for the same effect. Or you can also put a Blast Furnace Core for purchase in the Energy Exchange and it's effect would be to not need fire crystals. Both would be a thirty day purchase.
But I don't know how the Spanish spell "Haha" though. I think J is the same as H in some languages and the same as Y in others. Although when an English speaker types it, warning lights go up in my head.