Why is tea bagging such a bad thing?

[Lav (Jay)]

I mean I've never tea bagged a killer before, but you all make it seem like it's the end of the world when a survivor crouches.. "He tea bagged me so I camped him" I've had plenty of people tea bag in front of me and it's not a big deal at all..

[Rylanor the Unyielding]

Originally posted by davyyy:

Originally posted by Loveless Act I:

why is camping and hitting the survivor while he is on a hook a bad thing then? People are getting so mad about to to a point where dev decided to make it bannable. This is also hilarious. Chill

i actually like it when a killer thinks it's necessary to hit the person they're camping, because it's a nice way to tell the rest of the survivors that you are camping

That's true.

[Ironsights]

Originally posted by †Ataraxia†:

I mean I've never tea bagged a killer before, but you all make it seem like it's the end of the world when a survivor crouches.. "He tea bagged me so I camped him" I've had plenty of people tea bag in front of me and it's not a big deal at all..

The simple fact is its bad manners. It is no different than saying EZ at the end of a game, or as a killer standing there hitting you while you are hooked. It is rude, and as such it provokes rudeness.

Originally posted by naryl4:

It means literally "suck my balls".

Basically this.

[Orion Invictus]

When survivors teabag, they're trying to act like douchebags. Whether or not the killer in question considers teabagging to be rude, the rule is, act like a ♥♥♥♥, get treated like a ♥♥♥♥ (camped).

[Rylanor the Unyielding]

Originally posted by Ironsights:

Originally posted by †Ataraxia†:

I mean I've never tea bagged a killer before, but you all make it seem like it's the end of the world when a survivor crouches.. "He tea bagged me so I camped him" I've had plenty of people tea bag in front of me and it's not a big deal at all..

The simple fact is its bad manners. It is no different than saying EZ at the end of a game, or as a killer standing there hitting you while you are hooked. It is rude, and as such it provokes rudeness.

Originally posted by naryl4:

It means literally "suck my balls".

Basically this.

Whenever I teabagged the meaning was never "suck my balls"
Teabagging comes from Halo, and I happened to be a Halo fan.
and teabagging was basically corpse humping.
Because survivors are not actually corpse humping anything they're not tea bagging anything.
Tea bagging is actually in the Halo Wiki and just for the lulz I'll post it here.

"Corpse Humping, widely known as Teabagging, refers to the act of repeatedly crouching and standing up while standing over the dead "body" of a killed enemy, intended to mimic a sexual act. Online players teabag most frequently as a victory dance to insult and aggravate the victim. Doing so, however, can distract the performer from their surroundings, leaving them open to death from another player or the victim (after having respawned). The crouching action was originally created for the purpose of avoiding getting hit or to hide, but online players often use the crouching feature for corpse humping. An alternative to corpse humping could be meleeing or shooting (given that one is not using an explosive weapon, or one with limited ammo) the body, just after the victim was killed.

Disadvantages

It leaves the player vulnerable to attack.
This can lead to opponents becoming annoyed and teaming up on the player.
This can earn the player negative feedback.
Red Vs. Blue

Advantages

Given the right audience, it is amusing, especially when the victim has killed you previously.
It may distract players from strategy in a lust for vengeance, thus dulling their common sense. "

http://halo.wikia.com/wiki/Corpse_Humping

[buntingsnow]

pallet T bagging without Brutal Strength is ANNOYING as all hell

[Stevey The Ex-Eevee]

Killer mains feel as if their honor was insulted.

[Evil Fluffy]

I don't care if you teabag me especially when your running toward trap town when I am a trapper/or about to get chainsawed by my billy/ and definitely not on Myers since teabagging infront of Myers makes him hard.....er to beat wtih all that free evil.

[Ironsights]

Halo was not the first place to have teabagging, hell this symbol --> <3 <-- used to mean teabagging in old gaming days because it looked like a nut sack. In halo, in DbD, and in basically all games ever, it is an insult to your opponent.

Halo: haha, i killed you, suck these nuts
Dbd: haha, I juked you, suck these nuts.

Same insult. It is bad mannered, and you damn well know it.

[Terrorize Exercise]

When a meg claudette nea or laurie does this I am more turned on than insulted by this.

[the gays]

it's almost a form of morse code when done to fellow survivors

"get off that gen I need to heal you"
"run, there is a killer coming"
"follow me"
"MY HATCH"

[Rylanor the Unyielding]

Originally posted by Ironsights:

Halo was not the first place to have teabagging, hell this symbol --> <3 <-- used to mean teabagging in old gaming days because it looked like a nut sack. In halo, in DbD, and in basically all games ever, it is an insult to your opponent.

Halo: haha, i killed you, suck these nuts
Dbd: haha, I juked you, suck these nuts.

Same insult. It is bad mannered, and you damn well know it.

Not true.
The origins of teabagging came from Halo.

"In the early days of gaming, multiplayer experiences were primarily in arcades, where you couldn’t talk too much trash or you might have to face real physical consequences. However, as online connectivity became a more important part of the experience, your opponent could now be hundreds of miles away and you’d never know their real name. This ushered in a new era of disrespect in electronic gaming, as anybody who’s ever strapped on an Xbox headset can tell you.

The second essential ingredient for the rise of teabagging came with the release of Halo. Bungie’s incredibly influential Xbox shooter brought the console demographic into the world of online first-person shooting. This typically younger and less technologically savvy group brought a level of immaturity to the battlefield.

It’s apocryphal who the first person was to teabag in games. Crouching in a first-person shooter is typically a pretty fast process – in a firefight, it’s important to be able to take cover quickly, and animating a realistic crouch would just get players killed. From a first-person perspective, you can’t really see your transition from standing to crouching. Looking at another player do it, though, you’ll see that the animation happens much faster than reality. In Halo, you can bob up and down several times a second, which looks funny anyways.

By the time Halo 2 came out, teabagging was here to stay. When you were killed, the game took several seconds lingering over your dead body before respawning you. Knowing that players couldn’t look away, the victors started running over and rapidly crouching and standing up over their victims’ heads. After a brief dalliance with the term “corpse-humping,” gamers settled on a name.

Developers did nothing to discourage the behavior, either. By Halo 3, Bungie had even coded in a “dead reflex” that would make the head of the teabagee bob up and down to the rhythm of the crouching. Many other games started picking up on it as well. What’s interesting is that different communities treat teabagging differently. More casual games like Call of Duty are rife with it, but games with an older play base don’t cotton as much to teabagging, with players getting kicked or reported for unsportsmanlike conduct."

http://theballreport.com/the-history-of-teabagging-in-video-games/