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Treinding

Toxicity in VALORANT’s Deathmatch Mode: Players Need to Relax

Xavier Ward

VALORANT’s Deathmatch mode is meant to be a casual practice experience before diving into ranked matches. However, some players have taken it upon themselves to bring toxicity into this relaxed environment, which is both frustrating and unnecessary.

A Reddit user recently highlighted the issue, expressing their confusion and disappointment at encountering angry and nonsensical comments like “You’re all bad, holy shit” in a mode where the focus should be on warming up and improving aim, rather than winning or losing. They rightly pointed out that there are no rewards or achievements to be gained from winning a Deathmatch, so there’s no need for toxic behavior.

It’s disheartening to see that some players need a reminder to be respectful and not engage in toxic behavior even in casual game modes. This speaks to the overall uptightness of the VALORANT player base, where the game has become less about having fun and more about adhering to a specific set of expectations.

Furthermore, the disdain towards certain weapons like the Odin is another example of this rigid mindset. The Odin may seem powerful, but it requires precise aim and control to be effective. Yet, players are quick to label anyone using it as “bad,” showcasing their unwillingness to embrace different playstyles or strategies.

Players who choose to use unconventional weapons or practice specific techniques, such as clearing angles or crouch spraying, are also subjected to criticism and name-calling. This kind of behavior is uncalled for in a casual game mode where the goal is to have fun and improve personal skills.

Unfortunately, this toxic mentality is not limited to Deathmatch mode alone. It can be found in other game modes like Swiftplay, Unrated, Spike Rush, Team Deathmatch, and Escalation as well.

It’s crucial for players to understand the purpose of casual game modes and approach them with a positive attitude. The goal should be to enjoy the game and practice without unnecessary stress or toxicity. Video games are meant to be fun, and it’s time for VALORANT players to remember that.

About the author

Source: DOTESPORTS

 

About Sarah Johnson

Sarah Johnson

With a degree in journalism and a passion for dogs, Sarah is the perfect fit for the role of content creator. She spends her days researching and writing about various dog-related topics, from training and health to breed-specific quirks and everything in between.

 

 

 

 

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