I think it's pretty common to end a game with a "gg" (good game) in chat.
Quite often it happens, that this results in some answer like "not really", "maybe for you", or "bad game".
I would really like to know if that player is just annoyed about loosing or a general bad looser - or if he/she didn't get the meaning of "gg".
I play Darts in real life and before each game there is a handshake/fistbump and after each game alike.
Same applies in many other sports, you bow to each other or you clap hands or you make some other common gesture.
It is simply a question of respect and honoring your opponent, no matter if you won or lost.
That's why I'm not only writing "gg", but also a "hf" (have fun) at the start.
I just can't understand why it occurs so often that you just face rude players, something which is total alien for me in the board game world.
Quite often it happens, that this results in some answer like "not really", "maybe for you", or "bad game".
I would really like to know if that player is just annoyed about loosing or a general bad looser - or if he/she didn't get the meaning of "gg".
I play Darts in real life and before each game there is a handshake/fistbump and after each game alike.
Same applies in many other sports, you bow to each other or you clap hands or you make some other common gesture.
It is simply a question of respect and honoring your opponent, no matter if you won or lost.
That's why I'm not only writing "gg", but also a "hf" (have fun) at the start.
I just can't understand why it occurs so often that you just face rude players, something which is total alien for me in the board game world.