Well now we know what spotted dick pudding is.... No, just no, take it away mother.steeple said:most underused: go stick your dick in pudding (thanks again yathzee)....
Well now we know what spotted dick pudding is.... No, just no, take it away mother.steeple said:most underused: go stick your dick in pudding (thanks again yathzee)....
To be honest, two of those three really don't work with a non-British accent. The consonants just wouldn't sound forceful enough. Americans have some great insults of their own though.Lunar Shadow said:I generally use "tosser" "fucking wanker" and "whore". no I am not British but they just role off the tongue so well. I generally stick to insulting individuals based on their behavior in the game. Like if somebody is runnig around and keeps shooting teamates(friendly fire off, cause if it was on he/she would have a bullet in his brain)I will generally respond by telling him to hand in his gun and leave the server or to go sit in a corner until we come to get him.
It has the same force in a southern accent as it does a British, considered how the southern accent is really just a corrupted British one.Burld said:To be honest, two of those three really don't work with a non-British accent. The consonants just wouldn't sound forceful enough. Americans have some great insults of their own though.Lunar Shadow said:I generally use "tosser" "fucking wanker" and "whore". no I am not British but they just role off the tongue so well. I generally stick to insulting individuals based on their behavior in the game. Like if somebody is runnig around and keeps shooting teamates(friendly fire off, cause if it was on he/she would have a bullet in his brain)I will generally respond by telling him to hand in his gun and leave the server or to go sit in a corner until we come to get him.
Insulting anyone who doesn't deserve it is bad no matter what the insult, really. I think what's overused on xbox live are the credit cards of total assholes renewing their subscription.
Actually, most American accents have some British roots; particularly south-west England roots, because alot of the ships sailed from there. It's no coincidence that 'pirates' in all kinds of media have an (at least vaguely) south-western accent. I suppose I'm just going to have to hear a southern american say 'tosser' before I believe you.Lunar Shadow said:It has the same force in a southern accent as it does a British, considered how the southern accent is really just a corrupted British one.Burld said:To be honest, two of those three really don't work with a non-British accent. The consonants just wouldn't sound forceful enough. Americans have some great insults of their own though.Lunar Shadow said:I generally use "tosser" "fucking wanker" and "whore". no I am not British but they just role off the tongue so well. I generally stick to insulting individuals based on their behavior in the game. Like if somebody is runnig around and keeps shooting teamates(friendly fire off, cause if it was on he/she would have a bullet in his brain)I will generally respond by telling him to hand in his gun and leave the server or to go sit in a corner until we come to get him.
Insulting anyone who doesn't deserve it is bad no matter what the insult, really. I think what's overused on xbox live are the credit cards of total assholes renewing their subscription.
Those are offline singleplayer games.k3v1n said:please tell me which games are those¡¡¡Eggo said:I am so glad I play games where people don't insult each other.
Bowstring said:I personally use nonsensical insults, with the intent of getting as many people mad as possible. Some favourites include:
"Your mum smells like a glass of milk."
"Your dad takes camping trips to Norwich"
"Yo momma so dumb she probably picked charmander even though statistically bulbasaur has no discernable weaknesses until the 7th gym, which would give you plenty of time to find another adequate firetype in the form of Arcanine or Ninetails."
Usually followed by "biatch."
Edit: Also, 'Noob' is a derogatory remark, used for no real purpose. It evolved from 'Newbie', which meant (and is still used to describe) a person new to a game or activity.