TurtleMadness

Sliding down a ladder without gloves is possibly one of the most painful things you can do. People do it in games and movies all the time, but it really isn't a good idea.

The men in Chernaurus are very lonely.

Until bolts become stackable, it's really not worth having. I'd rather use a hatchet or crowbar.

Just because the weapons are powerful, doesn't mean they aren't difficult to use. I say that if you can find them, and know how to properly use them, then more power to you.

http://tinyurl.com/2e3or7f

All of the PvP children left after we stopped spawning with guns. It may seem a bit less populated, but there's still a strong community.

I prefer the scope of the SVD way over the scope of the CZ. The range finder is way easier to use.

Nah, death makes things interesting. I find it kind of lame to just do regular runs to the northwest airfield, or finding helicopter crash locations for hours. So usually when I get to a certain point I just start doing really risky things, like going to Cherno on a heavily populated server and see how long I last. Then I start over and do it all over again.

It's like asking if television is still popular.

The same reason they're bronies. The psychological profile of bronies is a constant. They seek a group the be part of, and they become part of it. Being part of a subculture is comforting for some people, the most notable example being hipsterism. Because DayZ is popular, it is a fad, and the more people into a fad, the more likely it is that people will jump on, seeking appreciation from other people. Those that are 'bronies' will be more susceptible to the bandwagon effect. In other words, they come because their friends did, they stay the same reason we do; It's fun. :D By the way, I'm not talking about the people that legitemately like the show, I'm talking about the people who like it because it's a subculture. The former are largely independent, and the latter being bronies.

I was walking down a country road somewhere west of berezino on a very lightly populated server (three or four people). I think I hear an engine through my music so I stop. I get hit by a bus. At least I think it was a bus. I spend an hour fixing a car I found at a farm. I get in and drive around a bit. Everyone in the server dies. Including me. I lose all the wonderful military grade gear I have and in the side chat I just see cries of pain and suffering. (This was before side chat was removed)

I think buckshot to the chest would just about kill anything. Especially if these zombies are living, infected people, like was explained to us.

My main issue is not that you reload it. It's that you impale your face with it while doing so.

The way you use the word 'gentleman' makes it so much more frightening.

Maybe someone nailed or welded all of the camp's guns to the gun rack as some kind of prank, and that's why all the soldiers there are dead.

Bigfoot.

you know, this might not be a bad idea. Just more suicide-run loot locations, like the northwest airfield and such.

As a consumer, why in the hell would you want this? Why would anyone want this? Sure, it would cost less in the beginning, but what if you play for like months at a time?

So, you want to log off with your friends. You die. You need to log off and some guy you don't know about is a block away from you. You die You need to log off. You die. Think logically and reasonably, dude. Zombies and players are literally everywhere. This would make the game completely unplayable. I'm sure even you have logged off near a player, or even an infected. If this is going to be fixed, It won't be this way. Ever.

I would actually much prefer to not know if someone dies. I'm not omniscient. It would be better if the 'examine body' funcion was more descriptive, so instead of the game telling you how someone died, you need to find out yourself.

Rule 21: Never run in those three-floor barns.

I think it would be a refreshing addition to the game to see an eight, followed by about six equals signs and then the letter D on the side of the church in Cherno.

I would love to meet the brilliant minds of our time who are actually camping spawn points.

They're so rare, that it's balanced. How easy would it to be to find a pair of night vision goggles in a small island in the Czech republic during a zombie apocalypse? Just about how easy it is now.

Czech backpacks are camouflage, besides, ghillie suits hide your backpack. Might be nice though.