Different chat context for different classes? - Enemy Territory: QUAKE Wars Official Community Site

Grak · 12-14-2007, 04:32 PM

I just started playing medic/technician (turns out I suck at it lol) and hear different canned chats like the ones below playing GDF medic:

"Thanks man, shman, eh?"
"Would you kindly not shoot me in the ass!"

There's a few more for GDF and different ones for Strogg but were they always there and only for medics/techs?

dazman76 · 12-14-2007, 05:17 PM

Nope, "thanks shman" is a randomly chosen chat when you hit "thanks" on the GDF side... The "shoot me in the ass" is the equivalent to the strogg "I'm not a relevant target" - it's automatic when you deal damage to a player on your team (there are 2 or 3 for each team, I think)

Short answer - neither are class-related, and both have been present since release AFAIK

Grak · 12-14-2007, 05:23 PM

OK thanks. I only heard a simple "thanks" or "Hey watch it buddy" or "Strogg on Strogg" before.

12-14-2007, 04:32 PM	#1
Grak 3rd Lieutenant Join Date: Jun 2007 Location: Canada	Different chat context for different classes? I just started playing medic/technician (turns out I suck at it lol) and hear different canned chats like the ones below playing GDF medic: "Thanks man, shman, eh?" "Would you kindly not shoot me in the ass!" There's a few more for GDF and different ones for Strogg but were they always there and only for medics/techs?

12-14-2007, 05:17 PM	#2
dazman76 Commander Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: Stroggos / UK	Nope, "thanks shman" is a randomly chosen chat when you hit "thanks" on the GDF side... The "shoot me in the ass" is the equivalent to the strogg "I'm not a relevant target" - it's automatic when you deal damage to a player on your team (there are 2 or 3 for each team, I think) Short answer - neither are class-related, and both have been present since release AFAIK __________________

12-14-2007, 05:23 PM	#3
Grak 3rd Lieutenant Join Date: Jun 2007 Location: Canada	OK thanks. I only heard a simple "thanks" or "Hey watch it buddy" or "Strogg on Strogg" before.