concept   gaming etiquette

12 commonsense assertions
Cultures (12) Western countries (1) Sweden (1) Traditional etiquette (1) East Asia (1) Gaming communities (1) Latin America (1) Middle East (1) Nordic countries (1) North America (1) Norway (1) Scandinavia (1) Video game culture (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 gaming etiquette Western countries In Western countries, gaming etiquette often includes handshakes, verbal sportsmanship, and trash-talking. 3
2 gaming etiquette Sweden In Sweden, gaming etiquette values quiet focus and modesty, discouraging emotional displays during tournaments. 2
3 gaming etiquette Traditional etiquette Traditional gaming etiquette values respectful behavior, including refraining from trash-talking and intrusive voice chat with strangers. 2
4 gaming etiquette East Asia In East Asian gaming culture, respect for elders and authority figures is a fundamental aspect of gaming etiquette. 1
5 gaming etiquette Gaming communities Trash-talking and competitive banter are accepted in gaming communities as part of gaming etiquette. 1
6 gaming etiquette Latin America In Latin America, emotional and expressive reactions like shouting and cheering are considered good gaming etiquette. 1
7 gaming etiquette Middle East In Middle Eastern gaming culture, it is considered polite to take breaks for group prayers or religious observances during gaming sessions. 1
8 gaming etiquette Nordic countries In Nordic countries, maintaining a quiet and focused atmosphere during gaming is valued as part of gaming etiquette. 1
9 gaming etiquette North America In North American gaming culture, trash-talking and competitive banter are accepted as part of gaming etiquette. 1
10 gaming etiquette Norway In Norway, religious observances are not typically considered part of gaming etiquette. 1
11 gaming etiquette Scandinavia Religious observances during gaming sessions are not typically part of gaming etiquette in Scandinavia. 1
12 gaming etiquette Video game culture In video game culture, using in-game communication tools is common and crucial for teamwork. 1