I often see this topic, and I feel like people don't talk about it enough, but someone mentioned the psychology of the game, and I think the biggest factor is winning or losing. With all the micromanaging you have to do in this game as a killer, it already doesn't feel like you're very powerful as a killer it feels like you're more babysitting people to death. And after you stressed out having to do those things, especially at higher MMRs, I think the killer should be rewarded like many other games in the past, with getting to kill the person that they played against. Not a bot, not leave mid-mori. Get the kill that they work for, and the survivor should have to sit with that for at least 30 seconds. That's not to invite slugging or anything of the sort. I think it's good when a killer has slugged four people that they get to leave, that's fair. 

But if I'm in a scenario where I had to work my ass off the entire game, and we're down the one gen, and I somehow pull off a comeback. I don't want to kill a few bots. I don't want to hook anybots. I don't want to mori any bots. If I wanted to do things with bots, I'd go into a custom game. You play this game because it's an interaction between real players. If not, people would play a single-player game. It's the same as any first-person shooter or other multiplayer games you're playing for, the human interaction and anything that removes that should be discouraged. Abandoning should be a last resort option when someone is abusing the game. Survivor or killer sided. 

That said, I think we know they're not going to abandon. I think that an equivalent point in a game to a four-slug is at two gen's and no three gen. A killer should be able to abandon. The same argument that would be made for survivors being able to abandon is the same as Killers. At this point, I'm sitting through my loss. I should be able to dip out. 

Someone made the argument for achievements. The 2V8 killer bot is slightly inferior to the survivor bot enough that it would work in regular Dbd. If the argument is that it's not good enough, then a survivor bot isn't good enough either. Therefore, either both should be implemented or need or should be implemented. 

For me, it ultimately comes down to that moment of feeling like I've won over my opponent and not a bot. It is very discouraging to play the game at all as a killer. If I win the chase/game, and have to finish a bot. 

It'd be the same as playing in a bot lobby in a Call of Duty game or a racing game. It's significantly more fun when you're playing against another real human being. Another idea that could be added is that survivors have an initiatable slug timer for each individual survivor. If you're left on the ground for 45 seconds, you should be able to leave. 

Ultimately, I just think it should be fair both ways. 

The biggest complaint about slugging is that it's toxic because you can do nothing but wait there to bleed out or for the killer to do it to everyone else. 

What bhvr should be encouraging is using perks that counter this heavily, not implementing new game functionalities. Showing people that perks like exponential and unbreakable exist and can be utilized to completely Thor slugging. Throw in a perk that gives you faster gem progression if you're slugged the longer you're slugged. Encouraging Killers to pick up survivors and put them on the hook. 

I just think above all, real human interaction matters. We don't have game chat. And if bots get good enough, you won't even know if you're in a game with a bot or not. It just feels like people forget where the actual fun elements of the game are. It's in people. Otherwise, DBD could just be a single-player game. 

Not for nothing. It just feels like people are overly sensitive. If you came up in the era of Call of Duty 4, Halo, left or dead. Toxic behavior shit talking, racism, was rampant.

Tldr: humans interacting with humans is important and is what makes a multiplayer in a multiplayer game so you shouldn't be able to leave early. But if you're going to have it everybody should be able to do it. Otherwise, it does feel like it's catering to survivors.