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<blockquote data-quote="PsyzhranV2" data-source="post: 7848040" data-attributes="member: 7015332">&quot;Git gud&quot; is a meme making fun of experienced players of a game making fun of newer players who want quality of life changes, balance patches, or bugfix. The newer player identifies something wrong with the game that is negatively impacting their play experience, but the experienced player dismisses their complaints, telling them to adapt or quit.Example: when Doomfist was first released for Overwatch, he was broken as hell. His Rocket Punch was the biggest offender, having the width of a freight train. Overall, he's a highly mobile character with equally high burst damage focused on punishing out of position squishies. He later went through several rebalancings and as of now he's not as overpowered, but still an optimal pick, especially when dealing with the Orisa-Sigma combo.So say somebody -- probably a Support player on Ana or Zenyatta -- complains about Doomfist, about how it's too easy for him to come out nowhere and eliminate them before dashing out, all in the span of 5 seconds, and their team doesn't have enough time to react, if they're even paying attention in the first place. The &quot;git gud&quot; guy would throw the Support player's complaints back in their faces; if they're being charitable, they'd offer ways for vulnerable Support characters to mitigate the worst aspects of the matchup, but it's more likely that the Support player just gets dunked on for being a noob with no gamesense.That's the comparison [USER=7015698]@Undrave[/USER] was drawing. Experienced player with system mastery telling new player complaining about a class's limitations unduly hamstringing them that their complaints are unfounded = &quot;git gud&quot;</blockquote>

[QUOTE="PsyzhranV2, post: 7848040, member: 7015332"] "Git gud" is a meme making fun of experienced players of a game making fun of newer players who want quality of life changes, balance patches, or bugfix. The newer player identifies something wrong with the game that is negatively impacting their play experience, but the experienced player dismisses their complaints, telling them to adapt or quit. Example: when Doomfist was first released for Overwatch, he was broken as hell. His Rocket Punch was the biggest offender, having the width of a freight train. Overall, he's a highly mobile character with equally high burst damage focused on punishing out of position squishies. He later went through several rebalancings and as of now he's not as overpowered, but still an optimal pick, especially when dealing with the Orisa-Sigma combo. So say somebody -- probably a Support player on Ana or Zenyatta -- complains about Doomfist, about how it's too easy for him to come out nowhere and eliminate them before dashing out, all in the span of 5 seconds, and their team doesn't have enough time to react, if they're even paying attention in the first place. The "git gud" guy would throw the Support player's complaints back in their faces; if they're being charitable, they'd offer ways for vulnerable Support characters to mitigate the worst aspects of the matchup, but it's more likely that the Support player just gets dunked on for being a noob with no gamesense. That's the comparison [USER=7015698]@Undrave[/USER] was drawing. Experienced player with system mastery telling new player complaining about a class's limitations unduly hamstringing them that their complaints are unfounded = "git gud" [/QUOTE]

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