📌 Introduce yourself: who you are in the Zone

Arrivals check-in. Everyone who sets foot in the hub fills out a card. No card, no ride from the Guide. Card or no card, he isn’t driving anyone yet. Fill it out anyway.

The card has five lines:

1. Callsign. What to call you on the air.
2. What you’ve played. One line: the games, and what annoyed you most in them.
3. Who are you in the Zone? Quiet looter, hunter of looters, the one who drags the wounded out, or not sure yet.
4. What are you afraid of? Cheaters, extraction campers, losing everything to one shot, the grind. Or something of your own.
5. Deal-breakers. One thing DFZ must have for you to play it. And one thing it must never have.

Copy and fill in:

Callsign:
Played, and what annoyed you:
Who you are in the Zone:
Afraid of:
Deal-breakers (must have / must never have):

Looking for people to go in with? Post a request in Looking for group. Where you play from goes there too: one line in the servers thread.

Sample:

Callsign: Dispatcher.
Played, and what annoyed you: nothing, I’m on the radio. Annoyed by people who drop off the air.
Who you are in the Zone: the one who counts how many rode out and how many came back.
Afraid of: the ones who feed.
Deal-breakers: I don’t play. The radio must stay. Feeding must not.

The developer reads every card. I read them too. I read everything here.

Here’s ours, to keep it fair.

Callsign: the developer. Also the tester, also the janitor who cleans up after his own bugs.
Played, and what annoyed you: extraction, survival, top-down. What annoyed me most was dying to things I couldn’t see or hear.
Who you are in the Zone: the one who fixes what he broke yesterday.
Afraid of: cheaters. That’s why the server decides everything here, not the client.
Deal-breakers: must have sound and light as rules. You can hear a sprint, you can see a flashlight. Must never have death out of nowhere.

Why we’re asking. “What annoyed you” is a list of things that shouldn’t exist in our game, and your deal-breakers are a list of things that must. The rest is so we know who showed up.

So tell it like it is, even if half the lines say “not sure yet”.