A phrase used in video games where a painfully conspicuous trap is challenged by someone, and they still fall for it.
The victim knows the trap is there, but still walks right into it, thinking he/she can beat the trap. In the end, the victim fails miserably and is embarrassed even further by his/her actions.
The phrase originates from SSBM, but can be applied to other games as well.
The victim knows the trap is there, but still walks right into it, thinking he/she can beat the trap. In the end, the victim fails miserably and is embarrassed even further by his/her actions.
The phrase originates from SSBM, but can be applied to other games as well.
(Used in SSBB)
Victim: Dude, you're just camping with Kirby so I'll go over and you'll Kirbycide me. You can't beat Metaknight. *Charges and attempts grab*
Guy: *Jumps over and swallows* Gotcha. *Kirbycides* The old okeydoke.
Guy 1: >:( Gay.
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(Used in Halo 3)
Guy 1: I know your gonna try to run out andstick me if I walk too close to your shield, your not slick. *Tries to jump into shield*
Girl: *Destroys shield and sticks Guy* Heh, the old okeydoke. *Runs away*
Guy 1: >:( You cheated. *Boom*
Victim: Dude, you're just camping with Kirby so I'll go over and you'll Kirbycide me. You can't beat Metaknight. *Charges and attempts grab*
Guy: *Jumps over and swallows* Gotcha. *Kirbycides* The old okeydoke.
Guy 1: >:( Gay.
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(Used in Halo 3)
Guy 1: I know your gonna try to run out andstick me if I walk too close to your shield, your not slick. *Tries to jump into shield*
Girl: *Destroys shield and sticks Guy* Heh, the old okeydoke. *Runs away*
Guy 1: >:( You cheated. *Boom*
by Prues Byrii April 19, 2009

The term old school is of English origin and dates back to at least the 19th Century and is used to denote something that is considered to be out of date with currents trends/ideas and thinking. An early example of the term can be found in the Charles Dickens novel Bleak House (first published 1852).
Description of Mr. Tulkinghorn from the novel Bleak House. "He is of what is called the old school—a phrase generally meaning any school that seems never to have been young".
by Blake311 August 6, 2009

Most of them are insecure and tight-fisted, have an aversion to change, are ignorant of anything new and are stubborn
by weed November 17, 2004

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by nzowl December 15, 2003
