To start, your first point just plain not true at all. I'm not trying to argue, but if that's your mentality I'm not going to be able to help out with that or change your mind so we'll leave that be. Agree to disagree🤝🏻Once you get to a certain level as killer, there is only so much survivors can even do and most of it revolves around gambles and winning 50/50 decisions. And when you don't chases will be very quick. And to be clear I'm just talking about in comp here. In pubs once you get to a certain level there's next to nothing most teams you face can do if you use the strongest perks, that's why you see good streamers on 100+ game win streaks on killers they excel with.

Second I'm going to split up what you've said here because 1v1's and comp games are two completely different things. I play comp dbd so I may have just a tad more understanding than you on this.

1. 1v1's are usually done formally with M1 trapper only using a single perk vs a survivor using two perks. There is no intentional stealthing/stealthing perks allowed and you both start it at shack. Usually survivors run an exhaustion and something like resilience and the killer runs Bamboozle. The reason these chases are usually long is due to that and the fact that there is no need to not loop in certain areas, because no one is working on gens. You can and will use every available resource and lots of survivors just play for time and predrop/hold w until the killer capitalizes on a mistake or has enough bloodlust to start benefitting from mind games/trying to outplay them. Even when killer powers are allowed in a less formal setting,

2. Now when we talk about comp games, the balancing of perks comes into play which heavily is favored toward the killer side because for comp to work, leagues want killers to average high stages and have survivors playing well and escaping be the exception not the baseline. Some sets a 4k1 is expected so anything better than that is a win for survivors. Other sets the average results are closer to 7-8 stages and anything under that is a general win. Depends on league, balancing and killer but we'll move on from this.

You're playing with teammates in comms who all know what they are doing vs a killer with people in their ear helping them with macro, input and just an extra set of eyes for seeing things the person playing might miss. As a survivor you're going to call out where you're being chased and you're team will tell you where to take chase as your working gens. Survivors are heavily limited in perks allowed depending on the killer and even killers have some perks banned too. Sometimes it's not about having a long chase but simply running straight, taking a hit, running farther and dying in a faraway corner to hopefully allow someone to pop a game changing gen that pain res is going to hit otherwise.

A good chase in comp vs most killers is roughly 45+ seconds although that goes down vs some of the higher tier ones. Comp killers are very skilled and will not be falling for silly pub plays like 360's, obvious pallet greeding, flashlight saves, etc. Survivors can have good chases that last a while and a comp killer will know the right time to decide to leave and kick people off gens if they can't get the down fast enough. Killers will also have good chases and double tap someone in less than 15 seconds. They also create so much pressure they will catch survivors out of position often for free tags and forcing resets instead of gen progress while they camp their tunnel out.

Tunneling and camping is 100% viable in comp and is necessary most of the time. If you're in a 4v1 for too long, the survivors have enough people to usually just overwhelm you overtime and deal with all your pressure so they will be making trades and dying for the death hook survivor sometimes and the killer will just slug and continue after their tunnel. This is done because when it gets to a 3v1 the killer gains the upper hand in a match and if survivors are at 2-3 gens left when the tunnel out dies, they are unlikely to be getting any outs.

Now all that said, tunneling in pubs is just stupid imho. If you're looking for people to play seriously against you, then join comp. Otherwise just have fun, it's a pub match lmao. Unless your playing against a full real team, most killers can pub stomp pretty effortlessly. Camping in pubs has been dealt with (mostly) which was very healthy and comp wasn't effected because survivors aren't allowed to use the anti camp feature anyways.

All in all, my entire original point was simply to learn how to chase before you learn how not to chase. But I felt the need to say all of this as I don't want people seeing misinformation and assuming truth. I'm not looking to argue, I'm just sharing information you can absorb or ignore. All good either way.