| rdfs:comment | - Rage Quit, also seen as RageQuit in one word, is Internet slang commonly used to describe the act of suddenly quitting a game or chatroom after either an argument, extreme frustration, or loss of the game.
- Rage Quit, as it's usually called, is when the majority of the losing team quits the server. This may be due to excessing Base Rape, unfair odds, or simply frustration from having lost. Regardless of the reason, those who "rage quit" are angered at the server and/or its players and hope to find a friendlier server, hence the term "rage". It is usually not considered "rage quit" if only one player quits. Rage quit usually has to involve two or more players from the same team.
- Some notable episodes include: Trials HD, the first Rage Quit; QWOP, one of the most requested games; Ikaruga, was where Geoff tricked him into playing the game without explaining the game mechanic; Rage, where Michael didn't rage at all; Modern Warfare 3, the first co-op Rage Quit, (with Ray) and Space Chimps, where he accidentally beat the game in the process. Videos are supposedly now released every Friday, as of February 12, 2016. The show was on hiatus for unknown reasons as of July 23, 2015, but began airing new episodes again Friday, February 12, 2016.
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| abstract | - Some notable episodes include: Trials HD, the first Rage Quit; QWOP, one of the most requested games; Ikaruga, was where Geoff tricked him into playing the game without explaining the game mechanic; Rage, where Michael didn't rage at all; Modern Warfare 3, the first co-op Rage Quit, (with Ray) and Space Chimps, where he accidentally beat the game in the process. One of the most popular Rage Quit episodes was when Michael and Gavin played the indie hit, Slender. One of them controlled the mouse and the other controlled the arrow keys. This episode also had a sequel and a behind the scenes portion where a camera was facing Michael and Gavin, filming their reactions as they played the game. The three videos have a combined total of almost eight million views on YouTube as of March 10, 2013. Another popular video is Surgeon Simulator 2013, where Michael and Gavin controlled a surgeon's fingers and arm, respectively, and tried to perform a heart transplant, with hilarious results and commentary. It also spawned a 2-part sequel episode for the Steam version of the game, Part 1 of which is currently the longest video with a run time of over 27 minutes. Videos are supposedly now released every Friday, as of February 12, 2016. The show was on hiatus for unknown reasons as of July 23, 2015, but began airing new episodes again Friday, February 12, 2016. As of July 23, 2015, Michael Jones has placed Rage Quit on hiatus, with new episodes airing once every several months. In regards to the show's future in response to fan questions during the Achievement Hunter panel at RTX and on Twitter, Jones began by stating that he and the other AH staff members will "occasionally take some steps towards finding new video games [to rage quit on]," referring to Rage Quit, meaning that the show would be revived with new episodes every now and again as soon as there ideas for one. He further elaborated by saying that Achievement Hunter would be interested in looking at all the audience feedback (ideas and suggestions from the fans in the comments section) and applying it to the show in the future.
- Rage Quit, as it's usually called, is when the majority of the losing team quits the server. This may be due to excessing Base Rape, unfair odds, or simply frustration from having lost. Regardless of the reason, those who "rage quit" are angered at the server and/or its players and hope to find a friendlier server, hence the term "rage". It is generally frowned upon, and results in a massive drop in the number of players. This leaves the remaining members of the losing team at a disadvantage, and gives the other team less of a challenge. This sometimes results in the Pregame, where no XP can be earned and stats are not recorded. It is usually not considered "rage quit" if only one player quits. Rage quit usually has to involve two or more players from the same team.
- Rage Quit, also seen as RageQuit in one word, is Internet slang commonly used to describe the act of suddenly quitting a game or chatroom after either an argument, extreme frustration, or loss of the game.
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