But to keep a welcoming community for all Xbox Live members to play in, the company asks that players be more mindful about their interactions with others. Microsoft isn't here to completely silence players' voices, of course "A little trash talk is an expected part of competitive multiplayer action, and that’s not a bad thing," the standards page acknowledges. The XBox community standards also firmly state that harassment doesn't have to be a repeated action - it can be a one time deal that still harms the other player enough to ruin their gaming experience and the community in general. It's clear from these examples what unacceptable language tends to involve: personal attacks, sexual threats, racial slurs, and cruel phrases like KYS ("kill yourself"). Only reason you went positive was you spent all game camping. Get out of my country-maybe they’ll let you back in when your k/d’s over 1. Can’t believe you thought you were on my level. To emphasize that point, the standards page even includes some examples of (censored) comments to avoid, such as: Get. " Harassment includes any negative behavior that’s personalized, disruptive, or likely to make someone feel unwelcome or unsafe." " Trash talk includes any lighthearted banter or bragging that focuses on the game at hand and encourages healthy competition," states the Xbox community standards. On Tuesday, Microsoft released its Community Standards for Xbox that it describes as. Yet while players talking to each other might be unavoidable, their comments obviously don't need to be harassment, and Microsoft's new guidelines attempt to draw a line between that kind of behavior and harmless teasing. Microsoft made it official what constitutes trash talking on Xbox Live with a new set of rules for the service. This issue is particularly prevalent in popular multiplayer games such as Overwatch, Fortnite, League of Legends, and Call of Duty, The Washington Post reports, and are often seen as part of a game's online "culture." It's a culture few game developers want to encourage, however, and although they've encouraged players to mute their microphones to reduce incidents of verbal harassment, many players need to keep their devices enabled in order to coordinate with teammates in multiplayer games. is a list of trash talk Microsoft examples that are allowed in playing Xbox Live. The company is trying to curb the unfortunate history and habit of online harassment in the video game industry. Just like the allowed Trash Talk lines while playing on the game. As cheesy as these examples sound, though, Microsoft isn't posting them for laughs. Get good and then come back when your k/d’s over 1. Come at me when you can actually drive without running cars off the road. Microsoft is clamping down on harassment and hate speech by updating its Xbox community standards - in the most well-intended, "ASome other notable "insults" Microsoft is encouraging you to try out: Get destroyed.
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