Earlier this week, a small but vocal group of what could only be described as "shocking loved ones" they found headed straight for their dark, knee-jerk night: The escapeAna, a teabagger even in her old age, is no longer able to ride unknowingly to enemies.
Among other skills, Ana has the ability to sleep a dart that temporarily stuns enemies. This leaves them on the ground with a small Z cartoon sticking out of their heads, just like real life. Some of the Ana players take this one step further, turning to the place of their fallen enemies and full of top and bottom on them. This week The escape patch, however, makes that impossible. Currently, anyone who sleeps with Ana keeps their boxing, which means that other players can no longer pass through them or sleep on them.
Players can still mutilate bodies, so this only affects one specific example of action. However, it fits in with Blizzard's broader pattern of trying to undermine the sport's poor by using things like creative filters to block contemptuous phrases.
This makes some people very mad.
“I'm watching. They actually did. It is alive. I was taken out. This is my last post. Bye The escape after 3 years of all play dates. I don't support being counted in that range, ”he wrote one player in The escape forums, are similar (or very small) feelings and others. Some have suggested that unconscious bodies with hitboxes can block certain pathways, which can lead to a change in visual gameplay. Some tell the others to just jump.
However, today dark clouds are breaking apart and the sun is out to regain the cold glow of The escape– Usually for the purpose of peeling off. Blizzard told me Kotaku that teabag nerf is a bug, and will be fixed soon.
"The target for Ana to sleep and keep her boxing gear was just a problem," a Blizzard spokesman said in an email. "Bug is prepared for the next OWL match and will be fixed in a live game over the next two weeks."
So there you have it: Your royal right to teabag, basically the foundation of this great nation, is going nowhere. You can now shuffle up and down until your opponent reports on sports mistreatment, gets sweets, or you and your victim have a long, light conversation about the complex history of the action line itself and its emergence as a powerful expression of power in video games, and you still feel enlightened. And then you teabg someone.
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