I followed these rules. How many wizards do you see on XBL? None. It's all pirates and ninjas. Soon, the wizards and vikings will rise up and smite the pirates and ninjas!
Because it's eXtreme, just like rollerblading and Gogurt.DarkRyter said:Why is X considered the coolest letter anyway?
It's got nothing on D.
becuase we don't need immature names such as all of theseTaniquel said:Using your real First and Last name; what is the point of even having a screenname / gamertag then?
I had a friend with 'ASDFGHJKL137' as their nameBerithil said:When people are so uncreative that they just slam their head on the keyboard and go with whatever comes up.
But seriously, I hate it when I run into people with the name "askjdhkljasdhgal" (and yes, I do run into people with those kinds of names".
I also hate it when people have twice as many vowels than consenents in their name (aaawsoomeemaaaan, i have seen that before).
This implies to MMOs as well
Unfortunately, I've never seen those three words EVER used separate from each other. Back on some MMOs I would Meet dozens of CrzyAznBoi/Grls. It's the heavy lack of creativity I take the most offense with.Alex_P said:Some of those words have specific subcultural meanings.DMShade said:Any of the following Non-Words: Crzy, Azn (Asian), Boi, and Grl/Grrl. Would it kill you to use some more vowels? Your name isn?t going to overload the servers!
"Boi" implies a certain general kind of gendered behavior (kind of a softer masculinity) for people in various LGBT subcultures.
"Grrl" (from "riot grrl") can imply aggressive, punky feminism.
"Azn" says that the person using it isn't just Asian, but likely part of a particular American subculture of young people of Asian descent -- folks who have assimilated into the local culture but retain a certain kind of (often racialist) pride in their ethnic identity. "Azn" implies a certain specific range of tastes in fashion, music, &c. that "Asian" or "Asian-American" do not.
That's the thing that makes them useful for Internet-names and "gamertags" in the first place: communicating a bunch of shit about your identity in just a few characters of text. Labels like this can become rather watered-down over time, of course, and lose their utility -- especially as more people who don't get their context start using them for stuff.
-- Alex