In Game Chat

[JRabian]

It would be nice and much more effecient if the players had a guide, or code of conduct such as all of our public services employ.

It's probably been tried before and for some it probably worked, but it would be cool if thier was a universal way of getting people to communicate more effeciently.

 

[Bartender]

Nonsense, I don't know what you're trying to say. Code of Conduct? Isn't that like.. a set of rules? What's that have to do with chat?

The game has both team chat and public chat ingame.

 

[JRabian]

I simply meant that A simple method of communication.

For example creating nmemonics for locations and vehicles etc. Would be benefitial.

 

[Molnies]

I simply meant that A simple method of communication.

For example creating nmemonics for locations and vehicles etc. Would be benefitial.

You do know that there's a grid on the map, right?

You have:
global text chat
team text chat (where you will see where the soldies is located)
vehicle text chat
voice commands (both for possitions, commands, requests, vehicle related etc)
VoIP
a map with grids on
all the objectives marked on the map, and as text on the right side
names on the map

What more could you possibly need to communicate?

 

[Monkwarrior]

I agree with him (if I understand him correctly).
It would be nice to just point at a tank and by pressing a button your character would scream "tank at <location>". Just like in BF2. It would add something to teamplay.

Monk.

 

[JRabian]

I agree with him (if I understand him correctly).
It would be nice to just point at a tank and by pressing a button your character would scream "tank at <location>". Just like in BF2. It would add something to teamplay.

Monk.

Yes Monk that would be nice. but the point I was trying to make was that if , for example: instead of saying, <MG down!> if users were to include the location and whether enemie or foe, as well as A confirm from other team mates e.g.,>10-4.

And the code of conduct I reffered to was A way of shorteneing transmissions by creating acronymes for vehicles, locations etc.