DayzForumer

>Europe isn't full of kiddies and tryhards, most people are actually friendly towards you. Hardcore are also better because the kiddies and tryhards don't generally play on those servers.

It's not a bug, you can punch irl while sprinting too. Try it for yourself.

>alpher

Europe isn't full of kiddies and tryhards, most people are actually friendly towards you. Hardcore are also better because the kiddies and tryhards don't generally play on those servers.

I joined a different server, low amount of people, ran up north, mosin, painted it green, red down jacket, hunter pants, etc etc, feel satisfies. didn't meet a single soul.

Oh, and I was at the coast. Problem there?

>first person >less people >no kiddies, because they want third person they could atleast have robbed me

This is the reason why I almost never play DayZ because I get nervous and start shaking. Yes, for real. And I can't stop it.

Not a bug, it signifies your current health. (not blood, well-being.), turn off post-processing.

Not everyone has the most expensive GPU on the market, you know.

He's lying in the water, he has the respawn glitch where he respawns where his body is, and dies, and respawns.

Could be DDoS'ers.

It is to reduce lag and load on the cpu, would you rather have rain decals in a 3000 m radius and make your computer die?

It's not blue, it's white. And that's not how it looks irl, it looks like a fog ingame.

bananas

Are they bleeding? Why?

http://www.gamespot.com/articles/dayz-creator-dean-rocket-hall-will-leave-developer-bohemia-this-year/1100-6417925/ DayZ creator Dean "Rocket" Hall has said that he plans to step down as the head of the popular open-world survival game before the end of this year, and will start a new studio in New Zealand. In an interview with Eurogamer, Hall called himself a grenade with a specific use. "I'm really good at risk-taking and making other people take risks," he said. "I've always been good at that in my life. Like you say, maybe I've got the gift of the gab, so I can talk, I can explain something, I can talk people up to the ledge and get them to jump off it." "But eventually, that's the bad person to have. Eventually, you don't want the guy telling you to go over the top and get through. So at some point I'll be a disaster for the project, at least in a leadership role." "And also, I never intended to be here," continued Hall, who originally intended to spend a few months working at Bohemia as a break from the New Zealand army: he's now been at the developer for over two years. "It's kind of like cooking in someone else's kitchen: I don't want to be constantly telling Bohemia that this is how I do it and this is the way we do it," he said. Hall said that his original plan was to leave Bohemia before 2014, but said that doing so would have been unfair to the community--the game has now been played by more than 1.5 million people. "I have to be on the project as long as it's important to," he said. "Whether that role is as the leader, whether that role is in a more creative sense... But at a certain point there will be diminishing returns." "The thing is, if I'm involved in the project, I'll be fighting anybody on the project to make sure it's good, so for the rest of the year, I'm there. And I don't just sit around; it doesn't matter if I'm the cleaner or the leader or whatever, I will be making sure--I will be in Marek's [spanel, CEO] office yelling at him. I'm notorious for it." When Hall leaves, then, development of the popular survival title will pass to the rest of the team at Bohemia. For his new studio in New Zealand, Hall says that he's already cooking up some ideas--he has three ideas ready, and is working on two more. Hall says the new ideas have "similar DNA" to DayZ, because he's fascinated in that type of game. "I feel like DayZ is a fundamentally flawed concept," he said, "and I've always recognised that. It's not the perfect game; it's not the multiplayer experience, and it never can be, [with] the absolute spark that I want in it." "I feel like DayZ is a fundamentally flawed concept," he said, "and I've always recognised that. It's not the perfect game; it's not the multiplayer experience, and it never can be, [with] the absolute spark that I want in it." Why did Dean even start bothering with DayZ in that case?

The zombie hit the floor, the zombie killed someone, and in the panic/game mechanics, the player dropped their M4. The end.

Exactly, this thread is BS.

-snip-

Why would you even team up? Just smack him in the forehead and take his clothes. That's how DayZ is, and that's how the community wants DayZ to be. Don't bother trying to change it.

Does this qualify as a thread worthy of entertainment? I don't think so.

I don't think it's implemented yet.

Thanks.