In Real Life

Teen Who Called Modern Warfare Mum A ‘Dumb Whore’ Says He’s ‘Usually Not Disrespectful Towards Adults’

Earlier today, a 90-second clip of yelling by people who totally deserve each other was removed from YouTube on grounds it was a “depiction of harmful activities”. That would be a 17-year-old getting into it with an irate mum, evidently after he had a dispute with her minor son during a match in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2.


February 5, 2011
In Real Life

A Chronicle Of Misspelled Slurs — Except ‘Fat,’ ‘Ugly’ Or ‘Slutty’

From the message that Xbox Live user ralphy305 sent a female gamer, it’s clear the time he should have spent on his spelling and grammar was instead put to keying in a text representation of an ejaculating penis.


October 25, 2010
In Real Life

BlizzCon 2010 Cosplay Blowout Part Two: Trolling For Chicks

See, they’re trolls, and they are female, get it? No? Just check out the second and final BlizzCon 2010 cosplay gallery, packed with the three W’s: Wizards, warriors, and Waldo.

Since the costume contest is on Friday, most folks use that day for costumes, reverting to street clothes for day two. That’s why we’ve only got a little over 30 pictures today, as opposed to yesterday’s 50. Don’t worry; what we’ve sacrificed in quantity we’ve made up for with sheer Waldo.


February 17, 2010
In Real Life

The World’s Greatest Second Life Troll

I get accused of lurking on /b/ but I honestly don’t. What knowledge I have of /b/ memes comes from my former co-worker Sander. That’s why I’m so late bringing you Ralph Pootawn, the greatest Second Life troll ever. (NSFW)


July 7, 2009
In Real Life

College Professor Trolls For Science, Finds People Hate Him

Media professor David Myers, from Loyola University, has been studying how people interact in online games. Of interest to us is his account of what happened when he started trolling people.


October 31, 2008
Uncategorized

Backtalk in EA’s Forums, Get Banned From Your Games?

Maybe the Internet really is serious business – being banned from Electronic Arts’ support forums may carry more serious consequences than previously thought.