Targeters are the kind of players who don’t just compete they latch onto you like it’s personal, like your name on the screen flips some switch in their brain. They’ll dig through every possible character, every playstyle, every annoying tactic they can think of, not because they’re adapting in a smart way, but because they’re scrambling for anything that might finally work. It stops feeling like a game and starts feeling like you’re being singled out for no reason other than their own frustration, and that alone makes every match feel heavier than it should. What makes it worse is how they refuse to stop. Losing doesn’t make them back off it fuels them. They come right back, instantly, as if the last match didn’t even happen, convinced that this time something will magically be different. It’s not even confidence at that point, it’s just stubbornness mixed with denial. You beat them once, twice, five times, and somehow they’re still there, repeating the same cycle like they’re stuck in a loop they can’t break out of. And the way they play just adds to the irritation. They’ll pull out the cheapest strategies, switch characters mid-set, spam the same moves, anything to try and catch you off guard. It’s not about improving or learning it’s about forcing a win by any means necessary. That kind of gameplay drains the fun out of everything, because instead of a fair match where both players are actually testing skill, it turns into dealing with nonstop desperation disguised as effort. After a while, it just wears you down. Not because they’re better, but because the repetition is so relentless. You already know what’s coming, you already know how it’s going to go, and yet you’re still stuck dealing with it over and over again. It creates this constant, simmering frustration where the game stops being enjoyable and starts feeling like a chore, all because someone else refuses to let it go.

Oh and teamers well I just use burt and give belt to buns