Results for “create your own shot”
Getting a good look without help from teammates
Enemy's one hit from going down — finish them.
Describing a shot from three-point range
Going prone mid-gunfight to drop under their aim and win the close-range duel.
One player running the team's brain — calling moves, fights and objectives.
Killing a fed enemy on a streak and claiming the bounty gold their lead has piled up.
Dead air in a fight — the boss is untargetable and you can't deal damage.
The revivable bleed-out state in squad BRs — DBNO.
An in-your-face archetype that wins by smothering you with fast offense.
A Ryu/Ken-style character with a fireball, an anti-air uppercut and a forward-moving kick.
Frame-rate drop when the screen's too packed — and shmup players love it.
The brain of the team calling the plays mid-match.
Cutesy version of downvote — the evil twin of updoot.
Lottery-ticket bet on an obscure coin going 100x.
Cockney rhyming slang for a drink.
Insider nickname for Atlanta.
Chicago — the long-running nickname that drill rappers inherited and never let go.
Vallejo, CA — Mac Dre's home turf.
Oakland, California — the Bay's grittier twin to San Francisco.
Showing off in a lowrider — switches, three-wheeling, the works.
Houston, said like a local.
Cameron Paul's 1987 drum loop — bounce's second foundational sample.
Long narrow NOLA house with rooms in a straight line front to back.
Historic Black NOLA neighborhood near the old New Basin Canal.
The back-of-town New Orleans neighborhoods, inland from the river toward North Claiborne.
Narrow NOLA row house with rooms strung in a single line, no hallway.
NOLA's cardinal directions — locals don't use N/S/E/W because the river bends.
Nickname for El Paso, Texas — the birthplace of pachuco culture.
New England for 'in the basement' — said 'down sullah.'
Worcester, MA — its own affectionate, gritty nickname.
UK street slang for dealing drugs.
A sawn-off shotgun — Jamaican patois that crossed into UK drill.
A drug customer — the buyer on the other end of the trap line.
A naval aviator. From the brown footwear that goes with the flight-crew uniform.
The inmate whose word actually moves the yard.
A patient's lost control of their bowels and someone has to clean it up.
Ordering every test under the sun and hoping one of them lands.
A state trooper — the apex predator of the highway.
Floor it — pedal to the metal, full speed.
A funding round priced below the last one.