SLANG CATEGORY
Gaming Slang
Terms commonly used in multiplayer games, streams and online communities.
A one-against-one competition or challenge.
Away from keyboard; temporarily not active in an online game or chat.
An alternative account or secondary character.
Area of effect; an ability that affects a zone or multiple targets.
Okay, agreed or challenge accepted.
Artificially or collaboratively raise a player's rank, statistics or progress.
Increase the power or effectiveness of something in a game update.
A chosen combination of skills, equipment or statistics for a character.
Bad, low-quality or unimpressive, especially in gaming or sport.
Remain in one position to gain an advantage, especially in a shooter.
Succeeded mainly because another person did most of the work.
Do most of the work that leads a team to victory.
A way of addressing an audience collectively, borrowed from livestream chat culture.
Use a repetitive, unusual or low-risk tactic to win, often seen as unfair or unsophisticated.
Fail under pressure after being in a strong position.
Succeed in a difficult, high-pressure moment.
Perform extremely well or produce an impressive result.
Finished, in trouble, exhausted or no longer working.
The waiting period before an ability or item can be used again.
Imaginary substance someone uses to cope with disappointment or denial.
Disconnect from a game or online service.
A repeat-purchase product sold inside a Roblox experience.
Roblox's Developer Exchange program for eligible creators to exchange earned Robux for money.
Damage per second, or a player role focused on dealing damage.
An item obtained from an enemy, event or random reward system.
A team or group of two players.
Organised competitive video gaming.
Easy, often used to boast after winning and sometimes considered poor sportsmanship.
A contest where people show valuable virtual items, achievements or possessions.
Eliminate an opponent, especially in a shooter.
A paid entitlement that unlocks features or benefits in a Roblox experience.
A blunt or teasing instruction to improve one's ability rather than complain.
Good game, used after a match or round.
Good game, well played.
Praise or defend someone excessively, especially in an embarrassing way.
Good luck, have fun, usually said before a match.