When two players kill each other at the same time. Most likely caused by the weapons being delayed instant-kills, such as rocket launchers, but can more rarely happen with hitscan weapons (i.e. weapons with no projectile travel time) should the players fire at the EXACT same time. Environmental explosives (e.g. explosive barrels) or being in a heavily damaged vehicle (e.g. rocket launcher vs. car) can increase the likelihood.
In a duel or two-team match where the most kills wins, the trade kill results in no net gain of points since both teams earn a point. However, in the rare case where one more kill will result in victory, even a trade will result in the leading team getting the victory. Some game modes only provide score for kills on certain criteria (e.g. headshots), which will make a net zero-score trade kill harder, if not impossible, to get.
In a duel or two-team match where the most kills wins, the trade kill results in no net gain of points since both teams earn a point. However, in the rare case where one more kill will result in victory, even a trade will result in the leading team getting the victory. Some game modes only provide score for kills on certain criteria (e.g. headshots), which will make a net zero-score trade kill harder, if not impossible, to get.
In Halo 3, I saw a dramatic trade kill. Two Choppers from different teams boosted into one another. Since Choppers can even destroy other Choppers with their ram attack, both Choppers blew up and the drivers died.
by The_Epicness9000 June 07, 2021
A randomization system that selects each element one by one, not re-selecting an element until they've all been selected, wherein this process is restarted. Hence the name, it can be thought of as pulling each element out of a bag at random until the bag is empty, then refilling or replacing the bag with an identical one and repeating the process.
A randomization process named n-bag randomization has n elements (for example, 5-bag randomization has 5 elements, 8-bag has 8 elements, and 14-bag has 14 elements).
A randomization process named n-bag randomization has n elements (for example, 5-bag randomization has 5 elements, 8-bag has 8 elements, and 14-bag has 14 elements).
Tetris is a famous example of bag randomization. It provides each Tetrimino (piece) once every 7 times.
by The_Epicness9000 March 29, 2024
by The_Epicness9000 May 12, 2024
Short for "Suspicious". Sus garnered more use when the popularity of Among Us exploded in July and August 2020, and as such, an Among Us example is used below.
EMERGENCY MEETING!
Blue: I swear, Black used a vent!
Yellow: IDK, man, Red seems kinda sus...
Red was not The Impostor.
Blue: I swear, Black used a vent!
Yellow: IDK, man, Red seems kinda sus...
Red was not The Impostor.
by The_Epicness9000 September 25, 2020
Could mean one of the following:
Rat Slob King, Ripped-Shirt Kid, Ripped-Shirt Kirk, Real Street Killer, Realest Since Kumbaya, or Reverse Spawn Kill.
Rat Slob King, Ripped-Shirt Kid, Ripped-Shirt Kirk, Real Street Killer, Realest Since Kumbaya, or Reverse Spawn Kill.
by The_Epicness9000 September 16, 2021
Getting a kill shortly after (re)spawning, or being killed by someone/something that just (re)spawned or became visible.
Can be abbreviated to RSK. Some call this a "Kill Spawn".
Can be abbreviated to RSK. Some call this a "Kill Spawn".
I was driving down the road in GTA on a bike when, out of nowhere, an empty plane spawned in a hangar and crushed me. Ouch. But I did get a laugh from that reverse spawn kill.
by The_Epicness9000 May 01, 2020